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You are here: Home / Videos / Waterproofing wood arches before stucco

Waterproofing wood arches before stucco

February 27, 2012 By Stucco Plastering 6 Comments

Waterproofing wood arches before stucco

Hi Folks, this short explanation video tells how I keep up with build code requirement for water proofing sheathing, prior to the applications of three coats of stucco. Water intrusion problems related to unsealed Stucco penetrations. Any penetration through the stucco that is left unsealed will allow entry of moisture.
Waterproofing arches, ceilings or soffits. Soffits are the undersides of an architectural feature, as ceilings.

Please also see our web site at http://www.StuccoPlastering.com
Kirk Giordano Plastering Inc.
Thanks for watching and have a great day!
Kirk & Jason Giordano’s DIY plastering network
stucco lath tutorials, lath and plaster network, Waterproofing stucco

Waterproofing wood arches before stucco

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Filed Under: Videos Tagged With: architectural stucco details, DiY stucco lathing network, kirk Giordano's DIY lathing network, Kirk Giordano's DIY waterproofing channel, Kirk Giordano's DIY waterproofing network, kirks lathing tips, lathing information, lathing properly

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Comments

  1. Piterszczyk says

    May 18, 2013 at 12:14 pm

    Dont want to imagine what happens if you hit you accidentally hit your finger with this tool 😉 never seen something like that, how is it called? thx

    Reply
  2. Kirk Giordano plastering Inc. says

    May 18, 2013 at 4:28 pm

    Howdy Piterszczyk, I have hit my finger a few times. My thumb nail has about another month at this time to fully grow out where it bled inside the nail which turned it black. It happens. Usually no big deal, it hurts for a while then for the next ten years your cautious, and then perhaps it happens again, such is life.
    Best wishes and have a great day!
    Kirk Giordano plastering

    Reply
  3. Piterszczyk says

    May 18, 2013 at 8:26 pm

    Hi Kirk, I hit my thumb last year with the back of a hatchet, the black spot was climbing up my nail for like 3 months, its nothing new for me. I meant hitting your thumb with this nailing tool you are using,. how is it called? I've used pneumatic cordless nail gun, its generally good, but not for everything, and using a standard hammer and nails is a pain from time to time, especially if you have to hold something you are about to nail.

    Reply
    • Kirk Giordano plastering Inc. says

      February 4, 2018 at 1:27 am

      Good evening Piters dude, I thonk every tradesaman has to hit thir finger at least twice during a 40 years career or elce how will we learn to not do that. Sharing the plastering knowledge

      Reply
  4. Kirk Giordano plastering Inc. says

    May 18, 2013 at 11:56 pm

    Hello Piterszczyk, you’re talking about a staple going through the nail and coming out the other end. I have seen this twice. Once where the fella says as calmly as “pass me a beer”, hey kirk look at this, “man what a drag.”
    I got a pair of pliers and screamed in his face and pulled it out, he said “why did you yell at me,” then looked down to see the staple in my pliers. Shit happens, best to be wide awake when using big guns.
    Best wishes and have groovy day!
    Kirk Giordano plastering

    Reply
    • Kirk Giordano plastering Inc. says

      February 4, 2018 at 1:25 am

      Good evening Santos, I have plastered ceilings corners quite a few ways with fry reglets on commercial projects to weep screed on the edges also to this simple tie in, whatever is called for we do. Live long and plaster Sharing the plastering knowledge

      Reply

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