The scope of the network is quite wide. It is used both in external and internal finishing work. Most often, the plastering grid finds use in plastering work. This is a kind of reinforcing material that is used to strengthen internal and external walls, playing the role of the frame for plaster. Thanks to the plaster network, the walls become stronger and stable. This prevents the appearance of cracks, splitting and other manifestations of deformation.
Also, the plastering network is used in the creation of a bulk plan. When it comes to sound – and thermal insulation, the network becomes an indispensable material. It can also be used in restoration work: for example, it can reinforce existing plaster or brickwork. The network can be used as a tile screed and even as a sieve for bulk building materials like sand.
5 types of plastering network can be distinguished: the network welded from a galvanized wire with a cell from 6 to 50 mm, a facade network of fiberglass with a cell of 5 mm, a network of non -galvanized wire with a cell of 2 to 20 mm, a “rabits” grid with a cell of 10 up to 25 mm and a protruding-exhaust network made of galvanized steel with a cell of 17×40 mm. All these types of networks can be used in all of the above types of work, but the most popular network remains a steel galvanized network with a small cell. Separately, you can distinguish the second type of network of fiberglass, which provides a high level of protection of plaster from temperature effects. A plaster network is usually sold either in rolls or in maps.
Thanks to the existence of the plaster mesh, the plaster process takes much less time, and also saves funds to buy an extra amount of plaster. The plastering network is a quick and reliable way to give the walls strength, to ensure durability and save the consumer pocket