bauenmk2020
2021-07-31 08:38:33
- #1
In this thread, it is very clear how "one-sided" opinions are represented here. One might think that most garages should be built without a slope "because it is not needed." But it strongly depends on the structural conditions and the adjacent terrain, etc.
Example:
If the floor is relatively "smooth" and "even" (industrial coating, tiles, etc.), then the water will indeed follow a slope. It is good if this slope is deliberately directed towards the exit (gate, drain) and not towards a wall (e.g. due to an unintended slope when installing the floor/coating).
But it very much depends on the structural conditions, e.g. the type of masonry. A bare Poroton wall always looks too much like an unfinished shell and therefore "incomplete." Plaster can conceal flaws in the masonry, create a great appearance, posters can be attached more easily, etc.
Example:
If the floor is relatively "smooth" and "even" (industrial coating, tiles, etc.), then the water will indeed follow a slope. It is good if this slope is deliberately directed towards the exit (gate, drain) and not towards a wall (e.g. due to an unintended slope when installing the floor/coating).
Why one would plaster the inside walls of a garage, however, is not quite clear to me. So far, I have never missed this in various garages.
But it very much depends on the structural conditions, e.g. the type of masonry. A bare Poroton wall always looks too much like an unfinished shell and therefore "incomplete." Plaster can conceal flaws in the masonry, create a great appearance, posters can be attached more easily, etc.