I have a '60s poured in place bomb shelter of a pool that was full of cracks (and bullet holes) when we bought it. After a couple years of "professionals" repairing it and it still leaking I was chatting with a friend who restores old boats. He suggested 5200. It takes a week to set up but is fairly easy to work (caulking gun), white and semi-paintable. It always stays flexible and is tough as sin. They use it to glue portholes in boats...another situation where leaking is not good. Stuff's been in place in two inch cracks for five years without a leak. About ten bucks a tube (std. caulk gun size).
The hairline cracks in the Diamond Bright will not cause the pool to leak. You must have got plastered in hot weather and the plaster cured quickly. It is just cosmetic on the surface and not through the entire layer of plaster.
Hairline Cracks was created in 1990.
Yes. Suggest you inspect pool and drain closely for cracks or other damage.
All concrete cracks. So one doesn't have to worry about hairline cracks. If it is an old structure, cracks may develop because of corrosion of reinforcment bars. One should open up the plaster/concrete cover and check for the amount of corrosion. If it is nominal, one can plaster up again with waterproofing chemical. If the corrosion is more, there are methods of strengthening a beam. One should have this beam inspected by a structural engineer. If such hairline cracks have developed along with excessive deflection at the mid-span section of a beam. One should vacate the building and get it strengthened by a structural engineer.
There are three main types of ceiling cracks: hairline cracks, spiderweb cracks, and sagging cracks. Hairline cracks are thin and straight, spiderweb cracks are interconnected and resemble a spiderweb, and sagging cracks indicate a structural issue. To identify and repair these cracks effectively, start by determining the cause of the crack, such as moisture or structural settling. Then, use appropriate materials like joint compound or plaster to fill in the cracks and repaint the ceiling for a seamless finish. If the crack is due to a structural issue, it's best to consult a professional for repair.
A plaster wall is smooth and solid, typically with a white or off-white color. To identify a plaster wall in a room, look for a surface that is uniform, without visible seams or texture like drywall. You may also notice small imperfections or hairline cracks in the plaster.
It really depends on the condition of your plaster. Could be from days up to a few weeks.
Concrete cracks. You can do everything right and use the best materials, it will still have hairline cracks. It's normal.
There are three main types of window cracks: hairline cracks, impact cracks, and stress cracks. Hairline cracks can be repaired with a glass repair kit, while impact cracks may require professional repair or replacement. Stress cracks are usually caused by structural issues and may need to be addressed by a professional.
Very tiny cracks in the finish may be due to the material shrinking when it dries and is not neccessarily an indication of a problem. If however the cracks are larger than hairline and longer than a couple of inches it may indicate a more serious problem.
Moisture under hairline cracks.
Common causes of cracks in ceiling plaster include structural movement, moisture damage, and poor installation. To effectively repair these cracks, start by cleaning the area, filling the cracks with plaster or joint compound, smoothing the surface, and then repainting the ceiling for a seamless finish.