Drygrip Adhesive: Dryzone System: Re-Plastering Fixative

Product Information

The Dryzone System Hole Clearing tool is a high-quality metal tool for clearing dust and debris from

The Dryzone High Viscosity Applicator Gun with Dryzone Nozzle is a versatile tool compatible with both Dryzone DPC Cream and Drygrip Adhesive, providing flexibility and convenience in application. Key FeaturesDryshield Cream may also act as a primer for Drygrip Adhesive. The adhesive has been developed for ‘dab’ fixing plasterboard directly to masonry surfaces. It forms a strong and long-lasting bond and is resistant to both salts and damp. is ideal for cutting Dryrod DPC Rods to size. The cutter has a protective cap for the pointed blade and At the beginning of 2014, Dryrod Damp-Proofing Rodswere launched as the next step in rising damp treatments. They are patented fibre rods that are simply inserted into the wall along a horizontal mortar course. Once inserted, the rods will diffuse high-performance water-repellent ingredients into the wall, curing to form a barrier to damp. An effective salt inhibitor cream, for use on walls contaminated with salts, as a result of rising damp. It resists the formation of salts in, or at, the masonry surface, without the need for a sand:cement render and acts as a primer for Dryzone Salt & Damp Resistant Adhesive.

The adhesive when dry sets fairly hard but there is a small amount of flex in it. Kind of rubbery. Certaibly disent set like cement or normal dry wall. After the initial treatment of the source of the rising damp has been completed, the traditional practice is to replaster the affected wall, using salt-resistant sand and cement render as a basecoat. This is often required because the groundwater that rises up a wall can contain salts that contaminate both the wall itself and the attached décor. The process requires two coats of sand and cement render, with a salt resistant additive, and a final coat of plaster. Should I Replaster? Drygrip Adhesive is a salt and damp resistant glue for the purpose of fixing plasterboard directly to masonry surfaces. It is used after the application of Dryshield Cream to a wall that has been treated for rising damp, using Dryzone Damp-Proofing Cream. Drygrip is also an effective general use adhesive. Why Drygrip is Required Available in 3 and 5 litre tubs – Coverage rate of 5 m 2 per litre – Brush or roller applied Drygrip Adhesive:

What does The Dryzone Express Replastering System comprise of?

The concept that our laboratory team developed was, in effect, a variation on dot and dab plasterboard application. The idea being that, if plasterboard could be adhered to a wall in such a way that no salts could transfer to it from the wall, the plaster coat could be applied almost immediately. The rods can be installed in warm or cold walls, requiring only a drill. Standard length (180mm) rods are inserted into 12mm holes at 120mm intervals along the mortar lines of a building. Dryshield Cream Offer the plasterboard up to the wall and tap into place, using Dryzone System Positioning Plugs and plastic Wedges to make sure that the board is touching neither the floor nor the wall. Apply all plasterboards in the same manner, until full desired coverage has been achieved.