Thank you.

Great thanks for watching.

Thank you.

Thank you will be at least a couple of days.

Thank.. depends on budget and time.. but it will look good.

Thank you.. and nice offer.

Thank you.

Thank you.. White spirit is great for removing certain adhesive.

Thank you.

Thanks

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/isVdnJeVxq2Rkmg.html

Buy a foam gun. More outlay initially but saves loads in the long term. Just shut the nozzle down tight. Plus you can control the speed the foam comes out

Karen, the Soudal brand comes with a plug stopper and once opened is useable for 6 weeks, i've found the best results always come from plugging the tube asap after use. If some of the foam becomes solidified in the tube, then what you can do is use a screw and screw it down into the plug and pull it out (be careful and always wear goggles as sometimes the foam can spurt out once the plug is removed) --------------------------------------------------- The other alternative is to invest in the foam gun handle as others have mentioned, this allows you to use the pro level canisters, but you need to invest in an additional can of cleaner for use after so the gun doesn't become blocked.

@@GavinLawrence747 no you don't. If you screw the end down tightly after each use that is enough. Over 20 years I've found the only time I've ruined a gun is by trying to keep the nozzle clean with gun cleaner.

Soudal. It's the best I've ever used. The nozzle won't snap, and the plug keeps the tube useable.

Thanks.. its foam so no bridging of cold... it will be fine if you get water breaching you have a leak on your exterior

@@PaintingandDecorating OK thanks

Yes have just about got use to jobs suddenly turning a little crazy for a few days.. but always get there in the end.. thanks

@@PaintingandDecorating so true.i do a fair bit of diy myself.some jobs can wear you down.when things look straight fordward and they turn out not to be..but as you say the job always gets done...

Thanks.. we do apply that but it all depends if the customer wants that.

Thank you.

They're old fixing blocks used to fix skirting board, window sills and door linings in a time before wall plugs

Thanks. The foam needs to cure before being touched once applied.

@@PaintingandDecorating Thanks, that's much appreciated!

Thank you.

Welcome.

Medium pile and don't use cheap ones. Thanks

Thanks for responding. Top man.

It's all about the age of the property but generally we always have P3 dust masks when sanding. Thanks

Glad you're surprised hope you enjoyed the filling. 😁

It depends on how deep and how much to fill.. but have found over the years that undercoat plaster is versatile and can be painted.

Thank you.

It seals the dusty surface and provides a key

It can be more expensive to use filler on large areas.. thanks

Sorry about that 😃

Thanks

You’re completely taking what he said and making it different. He’s talking about in general. Of course foaming a 90 year old window doesn’t make it a rated. Use your noggin or you’ll make yourself look a bit silly with comments like that

@nikthegreekcypriot so silly me, I'm not taking what he said and making it different. I'm replying to what he said about A Rated Windows.. That's just simple facts.

The window is sealed so no drawing in of water.... cement no.