ᐅ Wall connections, corners, and joint formation with Fermacell
Created on: 15 Dec 2015 14:57
W
world-eHello everyone,
can someone explain if there is a "best" method for connecting Fermacell gypsum fiberboards at the walls? The Fermacell brochure lists several options (see excerpt from the brochure). However, I don’t understand which method is intended for which purpose. Or can the wall joints be glued with the same adhesive used for the other joints? Or will there always be a small crack in the corners? If you then apply textured plaster, the crack will probably still appear.
Specifically in a timber frame house.
Thank you very much
can someone explain if there is a "best" method for connecting Fermacell gypsum fiberboards at the walls? The Fermacell brochure lists several options (see excerpt from the brochure). However, I don’t understand which method is intended for which purpose. Or can the wall joints be glued with the same adhesive used for the other joints? Or will there always be a small crack in the corners? If you then apply textured plaster, the crack will probably still appear.
Specifically in a timber frame house.
Thank you very much
The best connection is a sliding joint that allows for structural movement caused by building shifts or thermal/hygroscopic deformation, which will inevitably occur.
Fully filled joints will crack again. The method with an inserted separating strip works, or with a built-in joint profile as a shadow gap, but usually from the gypsum board systems of Knauf/Rigips or, for example, Protektor. This solution is very high quality. In the case of a very precise new construction, it may also be possible to work simply with a sharp, exact edge of the board with spacing. Fermacell boards are edge-stable. However, this requires very careful preparation and perfect execution.
Fully filled joints will crack again. The method with an inserted separating strip works, or with a built-in joint profile as a shadow gap, but usually from the gypsum board systems of Knauf/Rigips or, for example, Protektor. This solution is very high quality. In the case of a very precise new construction, it may also be possible to work simply with a sharp, exact edge of the board with spacing. Fermacell boards are edge-stable. However, this requires very careful preparation and perfect execution.
Hello,
I need to bring up the old topic again.
Does anyone have experience with Rigips AquaBead Flex PRO? It is a corner tape that has a self-adhesive layer. However, I am not entirely sure whether a 5mm (0.2 inch) gap needs to be left and then filled with joint compound, or if the corner is butted directly and the corner tape is applied afterwards.
I need to bring up the old topic again.
Does anyone have experience with Rigips AquaBead Flex PRO? It is a corner tape that has a self-adhesive layer. However, I am not entirely sure whether a 5mm (0.2 inch) gap needs to be left and then filled with joint compound, or if the corner is butted directly and the corner tape is applied afterwards.
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