Rethink Your Life! Finance, health, lifestyle, environment, philosophy |
The Work of Art and The Art of Work Kiko Denzer on Art |
|
|
Cob: wall replacementShannon C. Dealy dealy at deatech.comThu May 31 12:23:43 CDT 2001
On Thu, 24 May 2001 Ossirris273 at aol.com wrote: [snip] > Three years ago I built a cordwood house, and the logs shrank to the point of > being drafty. Last year I plastered over the interior with cob. My problem > now is I have chunks of mortar falling out. > > I am wanting to replace the cordwood, a section at a time, with cob. Since I > have the interior plaster I will not be exposed. I need advice! This is > something I have never done before, and if anyone has any experience or > insights I would greatly appreciate it. 1 - Is this a double wall design, where basically the cordwood spans a space between an inner and outer wall of mortar material? 2 - What type of mortar was used? 3 - How thick is the wall? 4 - Are you intending that the replacement cob will be as thick as the existing wall? Shannon C. Dealy | DeaTech Research Inc. dealy at deatech.com | - Custom Software Development - | Embedded Systems, Real-time, Device Drivers Phone: (800) 467-5820 | Networking, Scientific & Engineering Applications or: (541) 451-5177 | www.deatech.com
|