Aallstar83 2020-11-28 13:13:07#1 That depends on how it looks on site. Is there even enough space for further surfacing? Or does something need to be added on top? I think something could still go on it. The top layer is still missing anyway.
That depends on how it looks on site. Is there even enough space for further surfacing? Or does something need to be added on top? I think something could still go on it. The top layer is still missing anyway.
Aallstar83 2020-11-28 22:22:34#3 What is supposed to go on it in the end anyway? I don't know yet. It was first about the slope issue. So that no water remains standing.
What is supposed to go on it in the end anyway? I don't know yet. It was first about the slope issue. So that no water remains standing.
Yypg 2020-11-28 23:43:32#4A concrete foundation has no slope. Only the subsequent screed, or wedge-shaped panels placed under the final layer, provide the slope.
A concrete foundation has no slope. Only the subsequent screed, or wedge-shaped panels placed under the final layer, provide the slope.
Aallstar83 2020-11-29 01:14:06#5 A concrete foundation has no slope. Only the subsequent screed, or wedge-shaped panels are placed under the top layer to achieve the slope. I meant the concrete slab itself, not the strip foundation underneath.
A concrete foundation has no slope. Only the subsequent screed, or wedge-shaped panels are placed under the top layer to achieve the slope. I meant the concrete slab itself, not the strip foundation underneath.
Yypg 2020-11-29 01:48:23#6 I meant the concrete slab itself, not the strip foundation underneath. Me too :)