Multi-porous multi-ply bricks can be themed for structural masonry, for room divisions, for sub-walls and work where it requires good mechanical strength and low weight. Handwood bricks: they are solid or semi-solid bricks that have visible surfaces particularly finished with rustic, smooth and other types of processing. They are produced in very different sizes and shapes, which can be verified by Property Inspections Melbourne.
They are hollow bricks of considerable length and width, but of reduced thickness. They are themed for the construction of reinforced ceilings and also for internal construction details, which allow for rapid resolution without reinforcement.
The cutting of the bricks can be done substantially in two ways: with the angle grinder or with the hammer. We theme the grinder equipped with a cutting disc for stone (preferably diamond-coated) to cut perforated or semi-perforated bricks. The tool is essential if the bricks remain visible and the cutting line must be precise. We theme the hammer with solid bricks (not visible). By hitting them with the pen along the breaking line, an incision is made which is then struck decisively.
The traditional brick is the solid brick, now themed almost exclusively for decorative purposes (wall cladding, construction of fireplaces, arches, etc.). For the construction of walls and walls, it is preferable to theme larger hollow bricks that have insulating capabilities and speed up work in time for Property Inspections Melbourne.
The perforated bricks are placed in overlapping and staggered courses to create a brick wall, connecting each element to those of the lower course and to the one above with bastard mortar. The presence of cavities does not weaken the half-full, but on the contrary, allows to better link the various courses; the mortar spread on the perforated sides gives rise to a sort of pinning.
The bricks, being porous and absorbent, must be wet (or with a brush or by soaking them) before laying to prevent them from removing the water from the mortar. With the handle of the trowel the bricks are beaten, positioned on the previous course, to crush the mortar well and ensure that they are well aligned.
The bricks can be broken in half or in the desired size with a hammer with a sharp pen; the presence of cavities in the brick makes the operation easier. The splinters, tied with mortar, can be themed as a wedge to connect the upper part of the wall to the existing ceiling or to fill cavities and grooves.
The bricks are distinguished on the basis of three main characteristics: dimensions, drilling and production method.
