11ant
2023-10-09 17:37:05
- #1
Unfortunately yes, there is no other way to do it according to the building permit decision. Although I already have the idea to plan the driveway only at the very end, when entering the carport, to the full width of 6 meters and funnel it down to about 3 meters in the middle,
If you have a positive building permit decision for the waste of floor area ratio, then let's just pretend I said nothing on this point ;-)
I couldn't google what Pfuschertaschen are. Do you have a link? Isn’t that a common wall construction?
I have to add, it is an EH 40 house.
That Pfuschertaschen have "become a common wall construction" ;-) you might actually be right about—or did you mean summing 24 cm plus 18 cm to THIRTY-THREE cm even though there is nothing in between?
I found 115 search results for the term Pfuschertaschen here in the forum (counted before your question), but I’ll gladly explain it to you once more: they are mortar pockets where none belong at all, namely in the head joints of masonry walls. They occur when thoughtless planners make up fanciful measurements of wall sections that a mason cannot properly follow. Then bricks are filled with mortar at places where a dry interlock should be, like cream puffs in a pastry shop. This leads to disturbances of the overlapping bonding length and weakens the masonry bond in its static and energetic stability. You could almost call it masonry cancer, which at least does not spread or metastasize. It is pure sloppiness (but the planner’s, not the mason’s), and there are no reasons for it, even with the fancier KfW energy standards. Builders don’t care much because the plasterer slaps a mantle of silence over it afterwards. Then you “see” them at best in high-resolution thermographies. Nevertheless, they remain avoidable rubbish. Houses will not collapse because of them—but making that a standard excuse, in my opinion, is not a moral example ;-)
At window reveals, the same fanciful measurements lead to cutting through the bricks at places where it is also not intended, thus endangering proper window installation. So at least conscientious window installers know that criticizing this defect is not a private quirk of a single member 11.
But since I basically gave you the homework to find those things yourself: simply divide each wall measurement by an eighth of a meter. Every non-integer result is a warning light.