SECTION 09220 Portland Cement Plaster Rev 0
SECTION 09220 Portland Cement Plaster Rev 0
SECTION 09220 Portland Cement Plaster Rev 0
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SECTION 09220:
KINGDOM
OFSAUDIARABIA
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SECTION 09220
PORTLAND CEMENT PLASTER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART 1 GENERAL............................................................................................................ 1
1.04 REFERENCES..................................................................................................... 1
1.05 DEFINITIONS....................................................................................................... 3
1.06 SUBMITTALS....................................................................................................... 6
1.11 PROTECTION.................................................................................................... 10
3.07 TOLERANCES................................................................................................... 26
PART 1 GENERAL
A. The work of this Section includes furnishing and installing of portland cement plaster
for internal plastering and external rendering. The extent of portland cement plaster
work is as shown on the Contract Drawings and in the Schedules. The Contractor
shall furnish all labor, materials, tools and equipment necessary to complete the
Work.
1.04 REFERENCES
A. The referred codes and standards are intended to provide an acceptable level of
quality for materials and products. In case of conflict between these standards and
the text of this Specification, the Specification text shall govern.
B. The latest revision of the referred codes and standards shall be used wherever
applicable. In case of conflict, the Contractor shall propose equipment conforming to
1.05 DEFINITIONS
A. admixture: Material other than aggregate, cement or water, added to the binder to
modify the properties of the plaster or rendering.
B. basecoat: Any plaster coat applied over lath or other substrate prior to application of
the finish coat of plaster. See also Scratch Coat and Brown Coat.
C. bedding coat: A coat of plaster (usually portland cement exterior stucco) to receive
lump aggregate or other coarse decorative material. This aggregate is embedded
into the soft plaster prior to set.
E. brown coat: The second coat of plaster applied in either 2-coat or 3-coat work.
F. catface: Blemish or rough depression in the final coat caused by variation in base
coat thickness, poor finish coat mixing, and/or poor application technique.
H. control joint: A designated separation in the system materials that allows for
movement caused by expansion or contraction of the system.
J. dash-bond coat: A thick slurry of portland cement, sand and water, machine-
sprayed or hand-dashed to an acceptable surface, to improve adhesion and a key for
the subsequent plaster.
L. dubbing out: The process of filling in depressions in a solid background before the
first coat of plaster is applied.
P. float: A tool or procedure used to straighten and level the finish coat, to correct
surface irregularities produced by other tools, and to impart a distinctive surface
texture.
Q. float finish: Finish-coat texture that is rougher than a smooth trowel finish, and
which is derived from aggregate in the mortar with a wood, cork or other suitably
faced float.
S. ground: Piece of wood or metal attached to the plaster base so that its exposed
surface acts as a gauge to define the thickness of plaster to be applied. Also a term
used to denote plaster thickness.
T. grout: Gypsum or portland cement plaster used to fill crevices or to fill hollow metal
door and window frames.
W. one coat work: Application of plaster in one coat that combines the properties of a
first undercoat and a finishing coat. One-coat plaster may be applied by hand or as
projection plaster. The thickness shall be 8 to 10 mm. If the background is level and
of even suction e.g. plasterboard, thickness of plaster may be reduced to a minimum
of 5 mm.
AA. retempering: Addition of water and remixing of plaster which has lost workability.
Retempering is prohibited.
BB. ready-mixed plaster: Referring to material combinations that have been formulated
and dry-blended by the manufacturer, requiring only the addition of and mixing with
water.
CC. rod: A straightedge tool of various lengths used to straighten the surface of wall and
ceiling plaster applications.
DD. rough cast: A rough finish produced by throwing on a wet mix containing a
proportion of coarse aggregate.
FF. sand float: A method of texturing a sanded finish coat that raises sand particles to
the plaster surface through use of a dampened sponge or sponge rubber float. Also
refers to the type of finish texture obtained through use of a sponge or sponge rubber
float.
GG. scraped finish: Treatment of the surface of the final coat, at the appropriate stage of
setting, with a steel brush or a similar professional tool to produce a scraped finish.
HH. scratch coat: The first coat of a plaster applied to a surface, raked and scratched to
form a mechanical key with the following coat.
KK. smooth trowelled finish: A finish resulting from steel trowelling with a minimum of
water after the plaster has become firm. A smooth finish free of trowel marks,
blemishes or other imperfections.
LL. solid backing or solid bases: Concrete, masonry, sheathing, rigid insulation, and
similar materials to which plaster is directly applied.
NN. spattered (spray textured) finish: The final coat is spattered on by a machine. The
texture is determined by the type of machine and the mix (mostly proprietary
material).
OO. straightedge: A rigid, straight piece of wood or metal used to strike off or screed a
surface to proper grade or to check the planeness of a finished surface.
PP. stucco: A cementitious material, such as portland cement plaster, used in exposed
exterior building construction.
QQ. suction: The absorptive quality of a surface, such as concrete masonry, gypsum
lath, previous plaster coat, etc., which is to be plastered.
SS. three (3) coat work: Application of plaster in 3 successive coats (2 undercoats —
scratch, brown, and 1 finishing coat) with time between coats for setting or drying.
TT. trowel textured finish: Treatment of the surface of the final coat, at the appropriate
stage of setting, with different tools.
UU. two (2) coat work: Application of plaster that is formed of 1 undercoat (scratch coat)
and 1 finishing coat. Overall thickness shall be at least 13 mm unless otherwise
indicated. A spatterdash is not part of a 2-coat work.
VV. type “S” hydrated lime: A special hydrated finishing lime, distinguished from type
“N” (normal or mason’s hydrated finishing lime) by restrictions on the amount of
unhydrated oxides.
WW. undercoat: First (scratch) coat in a 2-coat or first (scratch) and second (brown) coat
in a 3-coat plaster work. A spatterdash is not defined as an undercoat.
XX. unsound: A term referring to the condition of a plaster installation whereby the
hardened mass has lost internal strength, exhibiting cracking, spalling, delamination,
etc. This general state may be contributed to by excessive aggregate addition, water
damage, poor drying conditions, over-watering and other factors.
1.06 SUBMITTALS
A. The Contractor shall submit to the Royal Commission, under the provisions of
SECTION 01330, the following items for review and approval before commencing
Work:
1. Product Data
2. Samples
3. Certification
4. Mock-Up
6. Handing-Over Submittals
a) Project Records.
A. The Contractor shall be responsible for the quality of work and shall develop and
propose programs and methods of construction and testing to achieve the specified
quality to the approval of the Royal Commission in accordance with
SECTION 01450.
1. Comply with the applicable provisions of the following codes and standards,
except where more detailed or stringent requirements are indicated or as
otherwise shown and specified:
C. Coordination of Work
D. Quality Assurance
E. Qualifications
1. The Contractor’s internal quality control shall include but not be limited to:
3. Contractor
B. In the absence of any of the above, best accepted industry practice shall be
employed throughout.
A. All plaster work shall be done with the air temperature between 13 and 35°C.
Temperature shall be maintained in a uniform range above 13°C for an adequate
period prior to application of plaster, while plastering is being done, and until plaster
is dry.
B. In cold weather, heat shall be provided by the Contractor and shall be well distributed
in all areas, with deflection or protective screens used to prevent concentrated or
irregular heat on plaster areas near heat source.
C. When artificial heat is provided by use of heaters, heaters shall be vented to the
outside to prevent toxic fumes and other products of combustion from adhering to or
penetrating plaster bases and plaster. Adequate ventilation shall be maintained in all
areas, particularly in interior areas with little or no natural air movement.
D. In hot weather, no plastering shall be done when the temperature is above 35°C
unless the Contractor provides cooling to maintain a uniform temperature below
35°C.
E. Ventilation shall be provided to properly dry plaster during and subsequent to its
application. Protect plaster from strong flows of dry air, both natural and artificial.
G. If glazed sash are not in place and the building is subject to hot dry wind or
temperature differentials from day to night of 11°C or more, openings shall be
screened with cheesecloth or similar materials. Provide suitable coverings, moist
curing, barriers to deflect sunlight and wind, or combinations of these as required.
Set retarding agents may be used if recommended by the plaster manufacturer. The
use of the retarding agents is subject to review by the Royal Commission.
A. Dust on and near work shall be controlled by use of all means necessary if such dust
is caused by the Contractor’s operations during performance of work.
1.11 PROTECTION
A. Protect contiguous work from moisture deterioration and soiling which might result
from plastering operations. Provide temporary covering and other provisions as may
be necessary to minimize harmful spattering of plaster on other work.
B. Finished door and window frames and other surfaces which do not receive a plaster
finish shall be protected during plaster application.
A. The Contractor shall deliver, handle and store equipment and material units in
1. Delivery
b) Each bag shall bear the name of the manufacturer, brand, grade and
type of cement, lime or sand (aggregate), minimum weight and
approximate volume.
2. Storage
b) Cement, lime, and ready-mixed plaster and all other material delivered
in bags, packages or containers shall be stored in a dry weatherproof
room or shed, off ground on a timber platform.
c) Bags shall be stocked away from walls not more than 8 bags high and
stored so that consignments can be used in the order of delivery.
3. Handling
PART 2 PRODUCTS
2.01 GENERAL
A. All goods and products covered by these Specifications shall be procured, when
available, from an in-Kingdom manufacturer. Procurement of all goods and products
manufactured out-of-Kingdom must be approved by the Royal Commission.
A. Cement
2. Cement shall comply with SASO 143 and ASTM C150. Use Type I or Type V,
as directed by the Royal Commission.
B. Lime
C. Aggregates
2. Aggregates shall be clean, hard, durable, washed, uncoated particles free from
silt, loam, clay, salt and deleterious materials and well graded in sizes from
fine to coarse.
3. Aggregates shall be sound. The loss of weight shall not exceed 20% when
sodium sulphate is used or 15% when magnesium sulphate is used for a
soundness test in compliance with ASTM C88.
4. Aggregate shall be within the percentage retained limits for various sieve
sizes, as shown in Table 2A.
D. Exposed Aggregates
1. Marble chips shall be clean, sound, crushed marble of the color and size
gradation indicated. Provide color and size gradation as required to match
approved mock-up installation.
E. Water
1. Water used in mixing, application, and finishing plaster shall be clean, fresh
and suitable for domestic water consumption, and free of such amounts of oils,
salts, alkali, mineral or organic substances that may affect the set, the plaster,
or any metal accessory incorporated in the work.
F. Base-Coat Fiber
2. The manufacturer shall show satisfactory evidence that the type of fiber
proposed for use does not react adversely with the concrete matrix, including
the constituents of any admixtures present, or with the surrounding
environment in the cracked matrix, causing deterioration in mechanical
properties with age under the exposure conditions anticipated in the
application.
G. Pigments
1. Acid etch solution for concrete and masonry shall be muriatic acid (10%
solution of commercial hydrochloric acid) mixed 1 part to not less than 6 parts
and not more than 10 parts of water.
B. Bonding Agent
1. Bonding agents for portland cement plaster on smooth concrete and masonry
shall be manufacturer's standard vinyl polymerization type material, suitable for
use in interior work and well-protected exterior, but not for constant wetting.
2. Bonding agents for external rendering shall comply with ASTM C932 or an
equivalent standard.
C. Bonding Additive
1. Bonding additive for portland cement plaster, to improve bond and strengthen
the base coat shall be acrylic-based emulsion additive, recommended by the
manufacturer as an additive to portland cement plaster mix for bonding exterior
and interior portland cement plaster base-coat to solid substrates and exposed
aggregate to plaster matrix.
D. Plasticizers
2. Provide products as required to produce finish coats matching the final mock-
up installation, or as selected by the Royal Commission from manufacturer's
standard colors for prepared finish-coats.
PART 3 EXECUTION
3.01 EXAMINATION
A. Prior to all plaster work, carefully inspect the installed work of all other Sections and
verify that all such work is complete to the point where plastering may properly
commence.
1. Backgrounds are sound, stable, free from contamination and reasonably dry.
5. Joints in masonry are cut flush and surface is ready to receive work of this
Section.
7. Lath is flat, secured to substrate, and joint and surface perimeter accessories
are in place.
9. All required and necessary insulation has been installed to building surfaces,
pipes and other items.
C. Do not install plaster work over any work until such inspections have been made and
all work is certified complete.
A. Surfaces that are to receive plaster shall be prepared and conditioned in accordance
with ASTM C926, except as otherwise specified.
C. All surfaces shall be brushed down with a hard broom to remove dust and loose
particles.
D. All existing work and components which are liable to be damaged during plastering
and rendering operations shall be protected.
E. If the building to be plastered is subjected to hot dry winds and not yet glazed, all
openings shall be screened with cheesecloth or similar materials to prevent rapid
drying-out.
F. Plaster shall not be applied when ambient air temperature is above 35°C and in hot
drying winds.
G. Concrete fins or projecting joint mortar shall be removed or trimmed back even with
the surface of the background.
H. All metal or plastic members shall be free of deleterious amounts of rust, oil or other
foreign matter, which could cause bond failure or unsightly discoloration. Dissimilar
materials e.g. metallic ties, reinforcing steel, etc. shall be cut back at least 3 mm
below the surface and treated with a corrosion-resistant coating.
I. Form release agents shall be cleaned off, rinsed with water and the surface allowed
to dry.
K. Surface salts shall be removed by dry brushing. If the efflorescence is significant, the
brushing shall be repeated at 48 hours intervals.
2. Acid etching of concrete and masonry surfaces indicated for direct portland
cement plastering. Scrub with acid etch solution on previously wetted surface,
and rinse thoroughly with clean water. Repeat the application if necessary to
obtain adequate suction and mechanical bond of plaster where dash coat or
bonding agent or additive is not used. Acid etch shall not be done if self-furring
lath is to be applied, and when it is known that concrete will be sufficiently
rough and free of latence, etc. for the type of application specified.
M. Cover chases and similar openings for small pipes, conduits, etc. in the surfaces to
receive plaster with metal lath strip reinforcing extending not less than 150 mm
beyond edges of opening. Securely fasten lath along each edge with corrosion
resistant nails or screws at minimum 300 mm on center.
N. Fill depressions, holes, cracks and similar voids flush with portland cement plaster to
provide substrate within the tolerance specified in ASTM C926.
O. Install metal reinforcement, except where plaster is specifically indicated for direct
bonding to the substrate without reinforcement. Portland cement plaster shall be
applied on furred metal plaster base when the surface of solid backing consists of
gypsum board, gypsum plaster, wood or rigid foam board. Comply with ASTM C926
to keep plaster thickness as specified; and with manufacturer's instructions for
stretching and nailing.
2. Install metal casing beads where shown and at the following locations:
b) Where plaster abuts other finish, and termination is not lapped by other
finish, leave 9.5 mm wide pocket for sealant on exterior work, unless
otherwise indicated.
c) Where plaster abuts exterior window and door frames, install resilient-
edged casing beads on interior work, and leave 9.5 mm wide pocket for
sealant on exterior work.
4. Install one-piece control joints where shown as "Control Joint" on the Contract
Drawings and elsewhere as indicated.
R. Surface Conditioning
A. Except as otherwise indicated, comply with ANSI A42.2 or ASTM C926 for the
proportioning of materials and manner of mixing plaster for each required application,
options therein are installer's option unless otherwise indicated. Comply with plaster
manufacturer's instructions where they are more stringent than the referenced
standards.
B. Selection of mix shall depend on the desired finish, exposure conditions, suction of
background and functional requirements. Before first application, trial mixes shall
have shown acceptable results.
1. Spatterdash
2. First Coat
3. Second Coat
4. Finish Coat
E. Include fiber in mix for the scratch coat on metal lath or reinforcement. Comply with
fiber manufacturer’s directions but do not exceed 0.9 kg per 50 kg of cementitious
materials. Reduce aggregate quantities accordingly to maintain workability. Add fiber
after ingredients have mixed at least 2 minutes.
F. Where the use of bonding additive is indicated, proportion and mix in accordance
with additive manufacturer's instructions.
H. Factory-prepared mixes (ready-mixed) shall require the addition of water only and
shall be mixed in accordance with manufacturer's instructions.
I. Proportion and mix job-mixed finish-coat to achieve uniform color and texture as
indicated.
L. All plaster shall be mixed in a mechanical mixer unless otherwise approved by the
Royal Commission.
M. The Contractor shall take a slump test using a 50 by 150 mm slump test cone. The
slump for plaster mortar shall not exceed a 63 mm slump.
N. Plaster mixes that has stiffened and lost workability because of evaporation of water
shall not be re-tempered and shall be discarded off site immediately.
A. Apply 3-coat plaster over metal lathed and metal reinforced substrates with or without
solid backing (scratch/level, brown, and finish coats).
A. Apply total plaster thicknesses as shown or, if not shown, comply with ASTM C926
and recognized industry standards.
B. Plaster thickness shall be measured from the face of the solid backing with or without
metal plaster base, to the outer surface exclusive of texture variations.
C. Plaster thickness specified shall be used for normal plaster work unless greater
thickness is required for the purpose of overcoming variations in the background.
Thickness given will not apply to thin coat proprietary plasters which shall be applied
to the thickness recommended by the plaster manufacturer.
5. Apply 3-coat plaster over all metal lath reinforcing, consisting of first (scratch
coat), second (brown coat) and finish coats as further specified. Minimum total
thickness shall be 22 mm.
7. Apply finish-coat plaster not less than 3 mm thick, and increase thickness as
required to achieve required texture, pattern, embedment of exposed
aggregate, or other finish requirements as indicated.
A. General
1. Except as otherwise indicated, comply with the referenced standards and with
plaster manufacturer's instructions when they are more stringent than these
standards.
2. Do not use materials which are caked, lumpy, dirty, or contaminated by foreign
materials. Use only clean water, free from impurities which might impair the
plaster work; do not use cleaning tool water.
3. Proportion, mix and apply plaster in accordance with ASTM C926, except as
otherwise specified.
5. Mechanically mix plaster materials at the project site; do not hand mix except
where small amounts are needed, using less than 1 bag of plaster material.
6. Size batches for complete use, within a maximum of 1 hour after mixing and to
set within a maximum of 4 hours, except during hot, dry weather, reduce
maximum placing time as required to prevent premature stiffening of plaster.
Do not re-temper stiffened plaster with additional water.
7. Do not use excessive water in the mixing and application of plaster materials.
9. Grout hollow metal frames, bases, and similar work occurring in the plastered
areas of interior work, using base-coat or brown-coat materials. Where
necessary for grouting access, grout prior to lathing.
a) Grout frames and bases solidly and continuously where shown and
where required or recommended for fire-resistance ratings or by
applicable industry standards or manufacturers' instructions; otherwise,
grout 150 mm lengths at each anchorage of frames and bases.
11. Plaster flush with metal frames and other built-in metal items or accessories
that act as a plaster ground, unless otherwise shown. Wherever permanent
grounds are too far apart to serve as guides for rodding, install plaster screeds
and establish true surface of screeds with rod before screeds are set. Where
interior plaster is not terminated at metal by casing beads, cut basecoat free
from metal before plaster sets and groove finish coat at the junctures with
metal.
12. Where plaster abuts other construction materials or openings, such as wood or
metal door or window frames etc., a separation shall be provided to produce a
continuous small joint of uniform depth and width. The joint shall be sealed
with an appropriate sealant certified by the manufacturer as suitable for the
intended use.
13. Where a plaster or rendering coat is continuous and joints are not expressed in
the finish, discontinuity in any featureless flat plane shall be avoided as far as
practical. Day-work joints (cold joints) shall be combined where possible into
features or changes of direction.
15. Make internal corners and angles square, finish external corners flush with
corner beads on interior work square and true with stucco faces or exterior
work.
B. Spatterdash (Dash-coat)
2. High suction bases shall be dampened with clean water prior to application of
spatterdash.
3. The spatterdash shall be applied by dashing the mix on to the surface to give a
complete coverage with a rough texture of about 3 mm thickness. It shall be
left untroweled.
4. The spatterdash shall be dampened periodically over 1 day until it has set and
then shall be allowed to dry.
3. High suction bases such as concrete masonry, porous clay bricks, etc. shall be
dampened with clean water prior to application of plaster or rendering. Low
suction solid bases such as dense concrete shall not be dampened.
the same proportions to bring the coat to the required thickness. After being
flattened with a straightedge, the surface shall be scored horizontally to
provide a mechanical key for the second undercoat.
5. Sufficient time shall be allowed between coats to permit each coat to set
before the next coat is applied.
6. Apply second basecoat (brown coat) with sufficient material and pressure to
ensure tight contact with first basecoat. Bring surface to a true, even plane by
rodding, and float to a uniformly rough surface. Fill defects and scratches with
plaster.
7. Float finish (do not scratch) brown coat of 3-coat plaster and first coat of a
2-coat plaster for bond with finish coat in case of internal portland cement
plaster.
d) For a floated finish, when plaster has stiffened, float with a wood float.
e) Final coats shall be troweled or floated to a true and even surface free
from slick spots, catfaces, and other blemishes or irregularities.
4. The thickness of the first undercoat shall be as uniform as possible and shall
be not less than 8 mm and not more than 12 mm thick.
5. The surface shall be flattened with a straightedge and surface texture left
open.
7. For a 3-coat plaster, apply second coat immediately following initial set of
scratched first coat.
8. Before applying a second undercoat (if any), the first undercoat shall be
brushed down to remove any dust and loose particles and if dry, it shall be
lightly and uniformly wetted. The second undercoat shall be 6 to 10 mm thick
unless it is to receive a machine-applied final coat. In this case, the second
coat (if any) shall be as thick as recommended by the manufacturer of the final
coat.
9. Before applying the final coat, the undercoat(s) shall be allowed to set and to
dry out sufficiently to provide an adequate key. Moist cure base coats.
11. The final coat shall be applied from top to bottom unless otherwise required by
instructions of the rendering manufacturer.
12. For wood float finishes, the final coat shall be thinner than the undercoat and
shall be applied with a laying trowel.
16. Other surface finishes of the final coat shall be applied in compliance with
manufacturer’s written instructions.
17. In exterior work, scribe contraction joints through entire plaster application at
3 m on center each way.
18. External surfaces shall be protected with burlap or similar material after
rendering has been applied.
1. Cement based plaster or rendering to receive wall tiling shall be 1-coat work
with a thickness of 13 mm or 2-coat work with an overall thickness of 25 mm.
2. In case of 2-coat work, the first coat shall be scratched to provide a key for the
second.
3. Where used as a base for adhesive application of tile and similar finishes,
straighten to a true surface and trowel to a smooth dense surface or float finish
unless otherwise required by the adhesive manufacturer. Omit finish-coat and
F. Concealed Plaster
1. Use coloring pigments for finish coat when integral color other than white is
specified.
2. Use white cement with white sand when white finish coat is specified.
3. Color of finish coat shall be natural cement color when paint or other coating is
specified.
4. For factory prepared finish coat, add water, mix, and apply as specified by
manufacturer.
3.07 TOLERANCES
A. The maximum variation of the finished plaster surface, in any direction, shall be
3 mm in 3 m when measured with a 3 m edge placed on any plane surface or edge.
3.08 CURING
A. The Contractor is responsible for determining the most effective procedure for curing
and time lapse between applications of coats based on climatic and job conditions.
B. Dampen previous plaster coats which have dried out prior to time for applications for
next coat.
C. Cure portland cement plaster by maintaining each coat in a moist condition for 2 days
following application.
D. Install each coat of portland cement plaster within 20 to 30 hours after installation of
preceding coat. Protect finish-coat from dry-out for a period of 20 to 24 hours after
placement (or until curing operation will not damage surface), and moisture-cure until
not less than 48 hours after time of placement. Moisture-cure by maintaining in a
moist condition, by frequent fog-spraying with water and by protecting from fast dry-
out with covering of polyethylene film or similar enclosure.
E. For better visual and structural results and for work with high visual qualities:
1. Protect each coat of portland cement plaster work from dry-out for a period of
20 to 24 hours after placement (or until curing operation will not damage
surface), and moisture-cure not less than 48 hours after time of placement.
Moisture-cure by maintaining in a moist condition, by frequent fog-spraying
with water and by protecting from fast dry-out with covering of polythylene film
or similar enclosure. Dry each coat to a uniform moisture content before
installing succeeding coat, and do not install finish-coat until base-coat has
been dried at least 5 days.
F. Provide liquid water repellant treatment to cement plaster, if indicated, only after
complete curing.
A. Remove temporary covering and whatever other provisions were made to minimize
spattering of plaster on other work.
B. Promptly remove plaster from door frames, windows, and other surfaces which are
not to be plastered. Any splashes and/or spillage arising from application of plaster
shall be cleaned before they set.
C. Clean, repair or replace, as required by the Royal Commission, surfaces that have
been strained, marred, or otherwise damaged during the plastering work.
END OF SECTION