@@ruhullahidani276 it obviously depends on the room size and wall height. But for a standard room (16x12ft), it's about 1 bucket per coat. The first coat takes more paint and the last, takes less. So about 2.5 buckets for 3 coats. But it all depends on how smooth (more paint) you want the wall. 2 coats was enough for me.

@@errolosafo4314 no, it's not meant for surface treatment or mixing with paint. It's meant to be either injected into the blocks (fixing rising damp) or mixed with mortar for plastering (prevention)

@@aberba can I make blocks out of it

@@wuliwales5191 if I get my hands on one

@@siegesouth yes my bad. It's a random orbital sander. I have a rotary sander too.

Glad you find it informative. More coming

Thanks, I used a few screws at the bottom to reinforced the bottom panel. But the brad nails hold pretty well.

Yes

Not sure 😂

@@aberba 😂😂😂. It will get done is all that matters

No... contact in my channel description

@aberba no please I didn't see your contact or maybe you don't share your contact

Great question. That's what I'll address in my next rising damp video. Stay tuned. There are several options for fixing existing rising damp issue

Giving you comfort wasn't the purpose of the video. It says how to "prevent" rising damp. Not how to "fix" rising damp.

Thank you

@@yawohene3521 If your building is experiencing rising damp, stay tuned. I will address that in my next rising damp video.

Glad you think so!

You may be right. I've recently noticed the chain gets loose by itself. There's too much plastic in there so the bolt doesn't hold that firm.

From Pora Ventures in Accra

Interesting. I heard it was much lighter. I've seen it but haven't taken a ride on one yet.

Yes, for this specific motorcycle (AP200gy7). It's 0.44 liters in content. Oil is 1 liter. Making 1.44 liters in total. Note that the manufacturer recommends 1 liter of oil but I've figured the 1.44 liters mixture works just fine, especially with the treatment. The oil doesn't become watery easily, extending its lifespan, and minimizing engine wear and tear. At least in my experience... also recommended by my mechanic. Also heavy bikes require some form of oil treatment or special engine oil.

There are mould treatment products on the market that will kill those green algae. The algae turns dark when it dies. Sometimes you don't have a rising damp problem, just mould. Sometimes you have both. Moulding can look like a damp issue so make sure to diagnose the problem well to decide on the right fix. Moulds are like small plants that grow on moist surfaces and can be killed by painting with a treatment.

Was about GHS 1800 2yrs ago

Installing after plastering will leave gaps for insects and lizards to crawl in. The plastering will seal all those gaps.

Thanks!

aberba.com

That's not damp proofed in the video. You can damp proof the foundation as well if you want. There's a whole different way to do that.

Thanks

I'm learning too by doing it myself

My compressor is actually small. It's a 24L 2hp compressor. I'm using the LVLP spray gun since it's meant for small compressors.

House 260m². Yes it's a lot of soil to dig out 😅 24 inches depth. This trench is for the perimeter wall though

Thanks 🙏