Nafetsm
2017-12-09 15:34:18
- #1
Hey,
we suspect that the masonry crowns were probably not properly sealed according to the recognized rules of technology. Therefore, the following question: how should that be done? I have read about "Mörtelschlag". But in our case, the topmost rows were always sealed with the same material as the bottom rows. With the horizontal barrier against rising moisture, made of some kind of rubber / bitumen-like material.
We were told that the first row of bricks should always rest on this horizontal barrier. But in our case, the last row of bricks between the bricks and the floor slab was also lined with it. No sign of mortar.
Defect or no defect, who knows? I simply can’t find any explanatory words on the internet about this.
Thanks
we suspect that the masonry crowns were probably not properly sealed according to the recognized rules of technology. Therefore, the following question: how should that be done? I have read about "Mörtelschlag". But in our case, the topmost rows were always sealed with the same material as the bottom rows. With the horizontal barrier against rising moisture, made of some kind of rubber / bitumen-like material.
We were told that the first row of bricks should always rest on this horizontal barrier. But in our case, the last row of bricks between the bricks and the floor slab was also lined with it. No sign of mortar.
Defect or no defect, who knows? I simply can’t find any explanatory words on the internet about this.
Thanks