schwarzmeier
2009-06-29 18:51:55
- #1
Apples and pears
If you now bring the comparison with plaster and fillers into play regarding organic facade paint, then you can also tell Schubeck that the lamb leg needs to be ready in 10 minutes and not in 70 minutes, since the salmon fillet didn’t take any longer either.
You’re mixing things up tremendously!
I’ll leave your assessment of the Sto consultant uncommented.
I once had a painter journeyman, 45 years old, whom I sent to paint windows; before he could start, I just made it in time to stop him.
When I asked what he intended to apply there, he said, "well, Glasurit window paint!" Glasurit was indeed in the pot, but it was liquid plastic. I just wanted to mention that in passing with 30 years of professional experience. Furthermore, these are not cracks in the sense of cracks, but rather skin flaking. Even cracks in plaster with a grain size of 3 mm and a width of 0.2 mm still do not represent a defect.
But as they say so nicely on the Rhine: "Everyone is different!"
In my expert reports, such skin flaking is not considered a defect!
By the way, I have been doing my job for 44 years, almost 36 of them as a master craftsman, and for 13 years I have been working as an expert.
But I don’t want to convert you; believe what you want to believe.
You shall have my blessing in God’s name as well.
If you now bring the comparison with plaster and fillers into play regarding organic facade paint, then you can also tell Schubeck that the lamb leg needs to be ready in 10 minutes and not in 70 minutes, since the salmon fillet didn’t take any longer either.
You’re mixing things up tremendously!
I’ll leave your assessment of the Sto consultant uncommented.
I once had a painter journeyman, 45 years old, whom I sent to paint windows; before he could start, I just made it in time to stop him.
When I asked what he intended to apply there, he said, "well, Glasurit window paint!" Glasurit was indeed in the pot, but it was liquid plastic. I just wanted to mention that in passing with 30 years of professional experience. Furthermore, these are not cracks in the sense of cracks, but rather skin flaking. Even cracks in plaster with a grain size of 3 mm and a width of 0.2 mm still do not represent a defect.
But as they say so nicely on the Rhine: "Everyone is different!"
In my expert reports, such skin flaking is not considered a defect!
By the way, I have been doing my job for 44 years, almost 36 of them as a master craftsman, and for 13 years I have been working as an expert.
But I don’t want to convert you; believe what you want to believe.
You shall have my blessing in God’s name as well.