ᐅ Construction door: only burglary protection / better materials – plaster, screed?
Created on: 24 Nov 2016 20:14
L
Lile08
Hello,
we have finished the shell of our house, the windows (except for one damaged one that needs to be replaced) are installed, and the rough-in plumbing and electrical work is complete.
The plasterer will come next week.
So far, we don’t have a temporary construction door, and we are now wondering if it is really necessary. Does everything need to be sealed tightly because of the plaster or screed? Or is it mainly for protection against theft?
We have three entrances. The window installers can provide us with one construction door, but we would need to seal the other entrances somehow (plastic sheeting, boards, or is there another option?).
I’d really appreciate any advice on this.
Thanks in advance!
we have finished the shell of our house, the windows (except for one damaged one that needs to be replaced) are installed, and the rough-in plumbing and electrical work is complete.
The plasterer will come next week.
So far, we don’t have a temporary construction door, and we are now wondering if it is really necessary. Does everything need to be sealed tightly because of the plaster or screed? Or is it mainly for protection against theft?
We have three entrances. The window installers can provide us with one construction door, but we would need to seal the other entrances somehow (plastic sheeting, boards, or is there another option?).
I’d really appreciate any advice on this.
Thanks in advance!
Thank you very much for your advice!
We will first inquire about the delivery times for the front doors.
Then we will decide how to proceed.
Most likely, we will install one construction door and board up the other two openings.
We live in a rural area, and neither the electrician nor the plumber complained that there were no doors installed (and initially no windows either). Only when it got colder did they start to complain because they were freezing ; )
We will first inquire about the delivery times for the front doors.
Then we will decide how to proceed.
Most likely, we will install one construction door and board up the other two openings.
We live in a rural area, and neither the electrician nor the plumber complained that there were no doors installed (and initially no windows either). Only when it got colder did they start to complain because they were freezing ; )
Lile08 schrieb:
...
We live in a village, and neither the electrician nor the plumber complained, ... ; )That's true. In a village, there are no problems, especially no thieves or insurance terms and conditions, which don't really apply there : P
Actually, everything has been said: secure your building shell and it will be protected.
Without security, nothing is protected...!
However, I need to return to your arguments and hit hard.
The large monitored company next door does not concern the insurance company, nor can the past simply be transferred to the future.
That way of thinking is _too_ naive. If something really does happen, you will end up paying dearly with your arguments. That can hurt—in every respect, not just in housebuilding.
Without security, nothing is protected...!
However, I need to return to your arguments and hit hard.
Lile08 schrieb:
But next door to us there is a large guarded company with someone there around the clock.
Lile08 schrieb:
And in recent years, not even a small item has gone missing.
The large monitored company next door does not concern the insurance company, nor can the past simply be transferred to the future.
That way of thinking is _too_ naive. If something really does happen, you will end up paying dearly with your arguments. That can hurt—in every respect, not just in housebuilding.
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