Rendering or Stucco wire netting, different types of render metal lath



https://www.stuccoplastering.com/tools/
Howdy folks, The Amazon link above is your personal link to purchase any of the tools we use for all of our how-to teaching guide video’s, we demonstrate and explain in detail so that you may get a greater understanding of the stucco/plastering application,
if you’re interested in the trowels and tools we use please click on our Amazon account above:
live long and Plaster

Subscribe for more stucco content:

https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=StuccoPlastering

Kirk Giordano Plastering Inc.

https://www.StuccoPlastering.com

https://www.BayAreaPlastering.com

Connect with us!

https://www.facebook.com/kirk.giordanoplastering

https://plus.google.com/+StuccoPlastering

https://twitter.com/GiordanoStucco

https://www.youtube.com/StuccoPlastering

Hello everyone, today I am explaining why I use Deep Furred wire, this stucco wire or stucco netting or stucco mesh, same thing, simply different names.
With a deep furred stucco mesh, we are able to apply two coats back to back,
(when the first coat is set enough to hold the second coat,)
As a rule we apply 3/8 and when this first coat sets, we apply anther 3/8,total should be 3/4 or 7/8 if it’s an inch it’s o.k. too as long as the stucco somewhat true and plumb.
For this example I had to add more stucco as I wanted to prove a point, no one really applies more 7/8 total, this includes 3/4 for the base coat and 1/8 for the stucco finish coat.
Note: not all homes have a three coat stucco system, in fact the majority of homes in California have two coat stucco systems usually with a painted surface or finish.
Confused? if so don’t go web surfing as you will really become confused just ask old kirk.

Other Popular Plastering Videos Below


Post time: Jun-23-2017
WhatsApp Online Chat !