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parging

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parging [′pärj·iŋ]
(civil engineering)
A thin coating of mortar or plaster on a brick or stone surface.

parget, pargeting, pargetting, parge-work, parging
applying a parget, 3
parget, 1
1. Elaborate plasterwork; esp. an ornamental facing for plaster walls, sometimes decorated with figures in low relief or indented; often used on the exterior of houses in the Tudor period.
2. An interior lining of a flue to provide a smooth surface and to aid in fire protection.
3. In masonry construction, a coat of cement mortar (generally containing dampproofing ingredients) on the face of rough masonry, the earth side of foundation and basement walls, or the like; a parge coat.


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This will involve checking the lining of the flue to make sure that the mortar pointing or parging is sound, checking that no holes have occurred between the flue way to this fireplace and say, the fireplace in the bedroom above, making sure that the chimney pot on the top is open and not blanked off with a terminal.
Moisture should not be sealed into the wall with a waterproof coating, such as cement parging or vinyl wall coverings.
 
 
 
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