Hello everyone,
I am new here and have a question that has been on my mind.
I want to plaster, smooth, and paint white the walls in my four-room apartment. I was told that it is best to use Uniflott for this, and that I would need about two bags per room, each costing 40€. My question is, is this correct? Or is Uniflott only suitable for certain types of plastering and not for all walls?
The other question is related to painting: Is it allowed to mix the primer directly with the paint?
Thanks,
I am new here and have a question that has been on my mind.
I want to plaster, smooth, and paint white the walls in my four-room apartment. I was told that it is best to use Uniflott for this, and that I would need about two bags per room, each costing 40€. My question is, is this correct? Or is Uniflott only suitable for certain types of plastering and not for all walls?
The other question is related to painting: Is it allowed to mix the primer directly with the paint?
Thanks,
You can also use uniflott for that. It dries with a slightly yellowish tint. Ardex is white.
Then apply primer and paint.
Then apply primer and paint.
What I’m missing a bit is the information about what surface you want to apply the filler to. Paint, plaster, wallpaper?
It’s difficult to say in general whether filler material X will work. If you apply filler on paint, bubbles or complete detachment can occur quickly. But you only notice that once you start. In some old buildings, you can find glue-based paints under the wall paint. I also like to work with Ardex, but there isn’t much difference. What matters more is whether the filler adheres properly.
With paints, you also need to differentiate more. You can apply a silicate dispersion paint thinned with primer without needing a separate primer coat. (This is not usually stated in the technical datasheet; it’s based on my own experience.) But this also depends on the substrates you currently have. With many other paints, you should not just do it without preparation.
It’s difficult to say in general whether filler material X will work. If you apply filler on paint, bubbles or complete detachment can occur quickly. But you only notice that once you start. In some old buildings, you can find glue-based paints under the wall paint. I also like to work with Ardex, but there isn’t much difference. What matters more is whether the filler adheres properly.
With paints, you also need to differentiate more. You can apply a silicate dispersion paint thinned with primer without needing a separate primer coat. (This is not usually stated in the technical datasheet; it’s based on my own experience.) But this also depends on the substrates you currently have. With many other paints, you should not just do it without preparation.
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