Wed May 27, 2015 | Post #1 | JAI PRAKASH
Join date: May 2014 | Go for option B) Normal Sand and Cement Plastering followed by POP.A) Gyproc Plastering (from Saint Gobin) is used for commercial purpose where you require re-modeling after few years. | |
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Wed May 27, 2015 | Post #2 | Tarun
Join date: May 2015 | Thanks Jai! Any other recommendation(s)/suggestion(s)/explanation(s) of great help. With regards, Tarun | |
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Wed May 27, 2015 | Post #3 | S L Gupta (Civil Engg)
Join date: Mar 2008 | Dear Trun Advantage - Gypsum plaster is directly applied on brick, block or RCC, no separate finishing product required.
- It requires no curing, therefore ready to paint.
- Gypsum plaster saves time during construction and ensures timely possession of homes/ building.
- Gypsum plaster expands slightly on setting and is not, therefore likely to cause cracking of surface.
- On drying out it forms a sufficient dense surface to resist normal knocks.
- Gypsum plaster is comparatively easy to spread and level.
- Gypsum plasters have no appreciable chemical action on paint.
- Gypsum plaster spread and finished to a minimum thickness increasing carpet area.
- Gypsum plaster is perfectly lined, leveled, sharp corner and smooth surface.
- Saving on electricity used for air conditioning as gypsum has very low thermal conductivity.
- It is more durable and green material.
Gypsum plaster light in weight, therefore reduces the load on structure.
More cleanliness on site because it is bag packed product and no curing is required.
Disadvantages of Gypsum Plaster
- Gypsum plaster is not suitable for exterior finish, as it can not be used in damp situations.
- Gypsum plaster is more expensive than cement sand plaster but cost
disadvantages should be weighed against the advantages and the fact that
the labor cost is appreciably greater than that of materials in
plastering.
- Cement plaster add structurally strength to the wall but not in case of Gypsum plaster.
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Cement Plastering -Construction Questions (38) | |
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