Burnt Sand Mastic

Burnt Sand Mastic

Traditional joining compound for forming joints between timber window and door frames and render or masonry.

This product is not available to buy online. Please contact us for pricing and more information.

€ 55.66 EUR
INCL. VAT
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of our digital colours and textures however due to limitations with technology, we strongly advise purchasing sample products for testing in situ prior to the full order being placed.
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Delivery Information

Unless otherwise specified all products within Ireland should be delivered within 2-3 working days. Please contact us for delivery options outside of Ireland or if you wish to ship to Northern Ireland.

Our stock is primarily shipped by Fastway or via the pallet network depending on the total weight of the order. The delivery method will be automatically assigned and priced at checkout. All delivery prices include VAT.

Main Purpose

Traditional joining compound for forming joints between timber window and door frames and render or masonry.

Coverage

Approximately 50 linear metres based on a 20mm fillet.

Burnt sand mastic is supplied in two parts. Burnt Sand + Oil-Driers.

Before pointing ensure that all wide gaps between the frames and the masonry are tightly packed with well haired lime mortar that has been allowed to cure and harden. (This was the original material used to bed window frames). In some circumstances inert filler boards of suitable packing can be used. Keep the joints slightly recessed 4-5mm. Take a small painters fitch brush and apply a light primer coat of the supplied oil dryers to the frame and the adjoining masonry surface, making sure that the line of the proposed mastic joint is maintained. Do not over oil surfaces.

Working with a mastic box or a small hawk and a proprietary mastic trowel press the mastic firmly into the angle of the frame / jamb and filling from the bottom up, forming the mastic joint to a neat 45 degree angle. Keep tools wiped with an oiled cloth during the application. After forming the angle, starting from a corner, press a clean oiled mastic trowel tightly against the face of the timber frame and masonry jamb and carefully press and draw the trowel to create a neat regular fillet. Clean away any excess mastic and wipe the finished timber edges on completion.

For mastic to sills, ensure the mastic does not bridge any drips and is left recessed behind the drip check. Mastic should not be over painted. Mastic fillets should be neat 20 - 25mm across the diagonal face, mastic should not be used to make up damaged arises or defective renders, these deficiencies should be repaired properly before mastic work commences.