hardie is good, you'll find allura and nichiha are also pretty great. lasts forever, pretty easy to work with, takes paint like a champ (they can come w/ primer of course), and they give no fucks about the elements/temp changesI need a good reason to convince my boss to go Hardie in lieu of brick and vinyl on an 12 block townhouse project. We could save $125K and do something very different in the neighborhood
I need a good reason to convince my boss to go Hardie in lieu of brick and vinyl on an 12 block townhouse project. We could save $125K and do something very different in the neighborhood
Maybe it's the way it's applied Jimmy. Brick facade is usually cement brick, isn't it? Cement board has strand in it to strengthen it.
I'm not a materials physicist, but my gut and the little knowledge I have, tells me that both brick and cement-anything are insanely fire resistant. It's hard to even fathom what kind of heat it would take to even make it crack (let alone fiber). I'd imagine if a building was burning down right next to yours, the cement fiber wall would be blackened at most.Not normally, we always used clay brick for veneers. Don’t get me wrong, the new products are fantastic, just find it hard to believe a thin cement based product be more fire retardant than clay based. Honestly have to see the claim
I make almost 6k a month plumbing by the hour. Not counting overtime and side jobs.
#GEDMASTERRACE
This is a lie. Just like 99.9% of your other posts. Get a fucking life and move the fuck on from lying to people on the internet for validation.