Featuring an aerated gypsum core with glass fibre and other additives, this Gypsum Fireline plasterboard is encased in and firmly bonded to robust paper liners. Suitable for drylining internal surfaces and used in British Gypsum ceiling, wall lining and partition systems for e... Read More
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Find out moreFeaturing an aerated gypsum core with glass fibre and other additives, this Gypsum Fireline plasterboard is encased in and firmly bonded to robust paper liners. Suitable for drylining internal surfaces and used in British Gypsum ceiling, wall lining and partition systems for enhanced fire protection, this plasterboard can also be used to protect structural steel. It is certified to BES 6001 achieving a rating of 'Very Good'.
With the installation of this plasterboard, mount the boards with the decorative side on the exterior to receive a joint treatment or skim plaster finish. Never force the boards into position but lightly butt them together. Fit the fixings no closer than 10mm from bound edges and 13mm from cut edges. With fine sandpaper, get rid of paper burrs and arrange cut edges to the internal angles whenever possible. Between layers by a minimum of 600mm, stagger horizontal and vertical board joints. Place the board in the middle line of framing where this supports board edges or ends.
The pink facing of this Gyproc FireLine can be plastered with either Thistle Multi-Finish or Thistle Board Finish. There should be a minimal delay between completing the lining and commencing plastering. The Gyproc jointing materials create a resilient joint reinforcement and a continuous, sleek, crack-resistant surface, that is ready for priming and the final decoration. Several jointing specifications are available to suit the method of application, board type and site preference. After the joint treatment has dried, preparation and the finishing decorative touches should be completed as soon as possible.
This Gyproc Fireline plasterboard can be cut with the use of a plasterboard saw or by scoring with a sharp knife and snapping the board over a straight edge. With a utility saw or sharp knife, holes for socket or switch boxes must be cut out prior to attaching the boards. When cutting the boards, power and hand tools should be used in accordance with the recommendations of the manufacturers and handled with care. Power tools must only be utilised by those who have been instructed and trained to use them safely. You should also wear suitable personal protective equipment.
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