oggear51 schrieb:
Just a different question: doesn't the drywall installation take place only after the plaster and screed have dried?In our build, it was like that.
Ideally, it should be done like this... but unfortunately, it wasn’t with us either, with the argument that they wanted to plaster directly onto the panels.
The result was similar for us—although not as severe (or widespread) as with you. The building inspector said these were stain marks, not mold (see Wiki for stain marks :rolleyes).
Ideally, you should have the affected panels replaced—depending on the patience / expertise / threat potential / understanding of the general contractor, mold-killing treatments or sprays are often used instead.
In our case, the panels around the roof windows were replaced because condensation was actually running down there. The others were treated twice, sanded down, then filled and painted with solar silicate paint (which also adheres to drywall). I do regret this a little in hindsight.
In normal use, the mold should no longer appear—moisture condensation is almost impossible with proper ventilation.
The result was similar for us—although not as severe (or widespread) as with you. The building inspector said these were stain marks, not mold (see Wiki for stain marks :rolleyes).
Ideally, you should have the affected panels replaced—depending on the patience / expertise / threat potential / understanding of the general contractor, mold-killing treatments or sprays are often used instead.
In our case, the panels around the roof windows were replaced because condensation was actually running down there. The others were treated twice, sanded down, then filled and painted with solar silicate paint (which also adheres to drywall). I do regret this a little in hindsight.
In normal use, the mold should no longer appear—moisture condensation is almost impossible with proper ventilation.
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