cocodile
2018-06-04 12:59:57
- #1
Hello everyone,
I hope someone can help me here and either dispel or confirm my concerns.
Our shell construction is finished, by now all the windows are installed, and the sanitary and electrical lines are laid. The next step is the plastering work. Unfortunately, due to a combination of many unfortunate circumstances, water entered the basement through the windows during the storm and spread somewhat. The exterior wall is a white tank, the partition walls of the individual rooms are made of calcium silicate bricks. Now these calcium silicate bricks (about half a brick height) have soaked up the infiltrated water. This week plastering of the interior walls is supposed to begin; our site manager says the damp bricks are not a problem – but I have an uneasy feeling about it.
Are there clear statements here that the bricks must be completely dry, or is it really "not so bad"?
Thank you very much in advance
I hope someone can help me here and either dispel or confirm my concerns.
Our shell construction is finished, by now all the windows are installed, and the sanitary and electrical lines are laid. The next step is the plastering work. Unfortunately, due to a combination of many unfortunate circumstances, water entered the basement through the windows during the storm and spread somewhat. The exterior wall is a white tank, the partition walls of the individual rooms are made of calcium silicate bricks. Now these calcium silicate bricks (about half a brick height) have soaked up the infiltrated water. This week plastering of the interior walls is supposed to begin; our site manager says the damp bricks are not a problem – but I have an uneasy feeling about it.
Are there clear statements here that the bricks must be completely dry, or is it really "not so bad"?
Thank you very much in advance