J
jon4727
I was looking for a way of installing plasterboard which minimises cavity depth.
British Gypsum have a system (DriLyner RF) where plasterboards are attached to walls using a 'sealant' rather than 'Dri-Wall Adhesive'. The cavity depth when using 'sealant' can as low as 2 mm (as per their guidelines) rather than 10 mm as in their basic dot-and-dab system using 'Dri-Wall Adhesive'.
Has anyone used the DriLyner RF system on top of non-plastered surfaces? British Gypsum literature says it is mainly intended for use on plastered walls but would also work on "fair-faced concrete, brick, or block". Not sure what 'fair-faced' means, I want to use it on some pretty flat, good condition engineering brick walls, which have had the previous browning and skim costs (blown) chiselled off.
British Gypsum have a system (DriLyner RF) where plasterboards are attached to walls using a 'sealant' rather than 'Dri-Wall Adhesive'. The cavity depth when using 'sealant' can as low as 2 mm (as per their guidelines) rather than 10 mm as in their basic dot-and-dab system using 'Dri-Wall Adhesive'.
Has anyone used the DriLyner RF system on top of non-plastered surfaces? British Gypsum literature says it is mainly intended for use on plastered walls but would also work on "fair-faced concrete, brick, or block". Not sure what 'fair-faced' means, I want to use it on some pretty flat, good condition engineering brick walls, which have had the previous browning and skim costs (blown) chiselled off.
