Post by kstronach on Oct 2, 2013 18:53:49 GMT
ok i've had an idea for a totally waterproof finish for my oven and wanted some opinions of other forum members and what they think.
At work we use a product called decothane, basically its a resin based flat roofing system used on flat roof extensions and the like! its applied in two coats. the base coat is painted on then a fiberglass matting is set into this and painted over. then the top coat is applied the next day and is simply painted over the top.
now this would obviously be a completely sealed finish which wouldn't be breathable so i would have to make certain all the moisture within was out, unless i could leave a couple of vents?
to achieve this finish i think i would have to first vermicrete over my existing render coat as render is prone to cracking, then apply the decothane on top of this, also the extra insulation will be beneficial and make sure the exterior of the dome never reaches the 80 degree service temperature of the product.
also decothane has elastic properties and is tolerant of thermal movement and is easy to repair as you can just paint over the cracks and apply some more re matt over.
here are some links if any one wants a butchers i would love some opinions as i'm seriously considering this!
qaportal.liquidplastics.co.uk/Our-Products-Decothane-Systems
gbr.liquidplastics.sika.com/en/solutions_products/refurbishment/waterproofing-membranes.html - on this link on the right hand side of the page are links to the product data sheets of base coat and top coat!
thanks
keith
At work we use a product called decothane, basically its a resin based flat roofing system used on flat roof extensions and the like! its applied in two coats. the base coat is painted on then a fiberglass matting is set into this and painted over. then the top coat is applied the next day and is simply painted over the top.
now this would obviously be a completely sealed finish which wouldn't be breathable so i would have to make certain all the moisture within was out, unless i could leave a couple of vents?
to achieve this finish i think i would have to first vermicrete over my existing render coat as render is prone to cracking, then apply the decothane on top of this, also the extra insulation will be beneficial and make sure the exterior of the dome never reaches the 80 degree service temperature of the product.
also decothane has elastic properties and is tolerant of thermal movement and is easy to repair as you can just paint over the cracks and apply some more re matt over.
here are some links if any one wants a butchers i would love some opinions as i'm seriously considering this!
qaportal.liquidplastics.co.uk/Our-Products-Decothane-Systems
gbr.liquidplastics.sika.com/en/solutions_products/refurbishment/waterproofing-membranes.html - on this link on the right hand side of the page are links to the product data sheets of base coat and top coat!
thanks
keith