Thank you Wayne, that means a lot 😊😊😊 All the best, John 😊

@@BuildWithAE jkkkkjjjk

Thanks Chris! Have a good weekend and take care 👍

Hi Jamie, I'd always been an advocate of sand and cement render, but it really is good stuff to use. All the best 😊

Just need to acquire the tools not usually in the tool kit. Scratching float and I-bar etc. It’s a bit more expensive using the pre bagged materials as opposed to sand cement wouldn’t you agree?

The products are a more expensive option than sand and cement initially, but when you factor in the additional cost required for painting, maintaining etc. It's probably pretty close 👍🏻

Thanks Rusty! 👍

Thanks Jordan, hope it goes well 👍

More to come EE 😎👍

Thanks for watching! 👍

Thanks for watching, take care 👍

Hi Marcus, The main benefit is that it is a low maintenance product. You don't need to seal or paint it and if it gets dirty you can just wash it down. Also, like traditional render, you can add decorative finishes such as Ashlar lines 😁

Hi Jackzuk, This wall was originally a single skin garden wall, which now forms part of the shell of the clients workshop. So because of it's origins, it was decided that render was the best option. Hope this helps, all the best, John 😊

K Rend is basically applied the same way

Thanks 👍

Thank you, glad you're enjoying our videos 😊

Hi Steve, Thanks for your feedback, glad you enjoyed the video 😊😊😊

Much appreciated Glen, take care 👍

@@BuildWithAE you guys take care too....

Hi MrSamSandhu1, It's great to hear that you are enjoying our channel. This wall was originally a single skin garden wall, which now forms part of the shell of the clients workshop. So because of it's origins, it was decided that render was the best option. Hope this helps, all the best, John 😊

Hi MrFlynnyTwo, The Rendaid acts as a stabilizing coat which allows for even suction across a variety of substrates. It's recommended to use when applying the product I was using. I agree that a sand and cement scratch coat would even out suction to some degree, but when applying the top coat there would still be an element of discrepancy. The video was intended to show the application of a monocouche render, not a traditional render, as they are both very different processes. It was also not intended as a comparison between the two applications. With regards to time taken, I actually did 4 walls in one hit (I only show one wall for ease of filming) it took me about an hour to apply the Rendaid which as I mentioned, was left for a few days to set. I then applied and finished the product to all four walls in one day, which as I'm sure you're aware, you would be unable to do with sand and cement, as you would need to allow the scratch to dry before applying the top coat. The wall was ruled with a serrated edge, floated with an I-bar and then finished with a scratch float and finally brushed over to seal the surface. I'm very confident that the wall was as flat as possible. Thank you for your comments, take care and stay safe, John 😊

Build With A&E Thanks for such a considered reply. I would disagree with the suction issue as an experienced plasterer would use green suction to his advantage and there is never a problem. My previous point regarding the time taken, refers to the fact that you had to wait for the first application to set. There are no real advantages for a change from one material to the other as far as I can see (to consider using the new stuff begs a comparison between the two) I hope you will forgive the ill considered comment on your work regarding the quality of the application. One point I did not mention is that The methods of application (left to right and vice versa) have evolved over hundreds of years for good reason and it would be helpful to explain the reasons why (this is likely why you will always get negative responses from time served plasterers) I enjoy your uploads and I am impressed by the high standards that you obviously follow. Kind regards

Hi MrFlynnyTwo, I agree that it begs a comparison. If we get the opportunity, I will do a video on sand and cement render and do a comparison of the two. I will also try and include more information on specific techniques needed for the various applications. I'm learning this presenting thing as we go, as I'm a builder and this is fairly new to me and all of the team, so I do unfortunately miss some things out along the way 😊. It's great to hear that you enjoy our content and I hope you will stay with us on our journey. All the best, John 👷🏼‍♂️

Hi Derby Ash, Unfortunately you would have to remove the paint prior to application, as there is no guarantee that the paint would not delaminate from the surface. This would for obvious reasons, cause issues with the render cracking or delaminating.

You can mate you need to paint the bricks with a bonding agent first, much the same as the grit we use on internal walls .every manufacturer has their own version ,I use the Parex version which is called Micro Goebetis but once you paint it on your committed lol

Personally I wouldn't recommend it. Here's Weber's take on the matter - www.uk.weber/facades/rendering-over-painted-backgrounds

Parex do a product called Parinter this is designed for painted surfaces you would need to do a pull test first to ensure surface is sound

Hi Rupert Austen, It's just a standard paint roller. The primer forms the texture as you apply it. Hope this helps. All the best, John 😊

Awesome! Hope you enjoy and stay safe 👍

@@BuildWithAE you too. 👍

Hi Ryan yes it can 👍

@@BuildWithAE thanks for the reply. Enjoy your evening.

Hi Don MarshyHD, Glad to hear that you enjoyed the video. To carry out the job you will need - • buckets • mixing drill • cleaning brush • bucket / gauging trowel • plastering trowel and hawk • I - bar • serrated straight edge • scratching float • soft brush Materials required (depending on area of application) - • Weber Rendaid • Weberpral Monocouche • stop beads • rendering mesh If you've never used anything like this before, I would recommend trying a small area first if possible. I hope this helps, all the best, John 😊

Thanks dude! Have an awesome weekend 👍

Cheers Chris, glad you enjoyed it 😁

Hi Mick, I haven't used K Rend personally, but I hear it's a good product.

@@BuildWithAE yes they're both good systems I suppose it's what you're used to

Hi Zed Man, This was applied inside a clients workshop as a way of hiding the block work. As it was previously a single skin garden wall, we filled between the pillars with blocks and then rendered over it. Hope this answers your question, John 😊

Hi Abdelhak Yacoub, Do you mean prior to rendering? If so, you can check the wall beforehand and apply a slightly thicker coat to compensate.

Hi Mick, We used render rather than dabbing to prevent any damp transfer as it is a single skin wall.

@@BuildWithAE so it that being drylined then plastered as well?

@@BuildWithAE thank you I understand that now with it being a single skin

The client wanted a low maintenance finish, and this was the perfect product for the job. Hope this helps. All the best, John.

Not very interesting. Hes trying to show something new.

Hi Daemiex, When the whole process is factored in, there isn't much difference in the time taken to be honest. We would normally use this product externally, but the circumstances required it indoors in this instance. Thanks for watching, stay safe. All the best, John 😊

Hi James Miller there a lot of people out there that work towards becoming better trades people and you can’t do this unless you have been on a coarse or been taught by someone who knows the product in side out would you not agree. I was always taught every day is a school day we are always learning, what is wrong with sharing thanks for watching and Keep Safe all the best Tony 👍

give some kudos to the bloke at least hes lookin to improve and not set in his ways. wastin ya time posting bilge james u utter bell🔚 😂😂

How have you arrived at that conclusion? Their content is good and they obviously produce quality work! As for being “Chancers” and the presenter being a “Pleb;” don’t be coarse and learn to use “Course” correctly.😉

@@reggielad probably never done any sort of course due to the low intelligence of the chap judging by the comment. -I been on a coarse what a pleb- *I've been on a course, what a pleb.* There's even a name for such courses. CPDs' (Continuing professional development). Teachers, doctors, architects you name it do them. And what do you know, plasterers do too.

The only course James has probably been on is an anti-domestic-violence one. What a bellend.