Hello,
We have the final inspection of our house next week. Today, we thoroughly examined the house and noticed that long cracks have appeared in the screed on the ground floor. Also, the corners at the patio doors are rounded.
The builder says these are normal stress cracks and nothing to worry about.
Do these cracks necessarily need to be repaired? What happens if we simply lay our vinyl flooring over them now?
Also, does anyone know what these 'cables' (last picture) in the screed are?
Thank you in advance





We have the final inspection of our house next week. Today, we thoroughly examined the house and noticed that long cracks have appeared in the screed on the ground floor. Also, the corners at the patio doors are rounded.
The builder says these are normal stress cracks and nothing to worry about.
Do these cracks necessarily need to be repaired? What happens if we simply lay our vinyl flooring over them now?
Also, does anyone know what these 'cables' (last picture) in the screed are?
Thank you in advance
Regarding the cables, what is installed where the cable comes out? That's probably what it is for.
I don’t see any cracks; it looks more like a decoupling mat inside that is visible for some reason.
As for the corners, not ideal but basically not problematic.
You will definitely need to apply a leveling compound under your vinyl flooring.
I don’t see any cracks; it looks more like a decoupling mat inside that is visible for some reason.
As for the corners, not ideal but basically not problematic.
You will definitely need to apply a leveling compound under your vinyl flooring.
seat88 schrieb:
So, regarding the cables, what is supposed to go where the cable comes out? That must be what it’s for.Nothing will go there anymore. Only the floor will be laid over it. These cables are also present in other rooms.N
nordanney6 May 2020 18:26I don’t see any cracks either. Could it be that "the cable" is somehow used for moisture measurement? The corner doesn’t look nice to us, but the screed installer would say, "Perfectly filled. Tiles or parquet flooring over it, and it will be fine."
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