Plastering Mortar

The plastering mortar loses water too quickly after application, especially on absorbent substrates or under hot and dry conditions, resulting in insufficient cement hydration, difficult finishing, and reduced strength.

The mixed mortar feels dry, heavy, sticky, or difficult to spread, requiring excessive effort during application and making it difficult to achieve a uniform layer.

The wet mortar slides downward after application, causing uneven thickness, surface waves, and material accumulation at the bottom of the wall.

The plaster does not bond firmly to concrete, masonry, blockwork, or other substrates, resulting in hollow areas, peeling, localized detachment, or complete delamination.

Fine or visible cracks develop during drying because of excessive water loss, high shrinkage, incorrect application thickness, or insufficient flexibility.

The mixed mortar thickens or loses workability too quickly, leaving insufficient time for spreading, leveling, adjustment, and surface finishing.

The hardened plaster surfaceThe plaster surface releases loose particles when touched or rubbed, indicating insufficient surface strength and reducing the adhesion of subsequent coatings or finishes.

Hollow sounds or separated areas appear between the plaster layer and the substrate, increasing the risk of cracking, peeling, and falling plaster.

The finished plaster contains ridges, trowel marks, waves, or irregular areas, requiring additional leveling and increasing labor and material consumption.

Small holes, bubbles, or internal voids develop during application or drying, affecting surface appearance, density, strength, and finishing quality.