Hacking involves cleaning all concrete surfaces of dried mortar and loose particles using chipping tools. It also requires roughening beam soffits, column sides, or any surface contacting masonry by applying a rough cement sand mix and indenting the surface with 80 crosses per square foot at 1 cm depth using a hacking hammer. Safety goggles and face masks should be worn during this process.
Hacking involves cleaning all concrete surfaces of dried mortar and loose particles using chipping tools. It also requires roughening beam soffits, column sides, or any surface contacting masonry by applying a rough cement sand mix and indenting the surface with 80 crosses per square foot at 1 cm depth using a hacking hammer. Safety goggles and face masks should be worn during this process.
Hacking involves cleaning all concrete surfaces of dried mortar and loose particles using chipping tools. It also requires roughening beam soffits, column sides, or any surface contacting masonry by applying a rough cement sand mix and indenting the surface with 80 crosses per square foot at 1 cm depth using a hacking hammer. Safety goggles and face masks should be worn during this process.
1. All surfaces of the concrete to be cleaned of dried mortar and loose particles . 2. All spattered cement ( spilled over during concreting ) to be removed using chipping tools / or by any suitable mean . 3. Beam soffit or column sides or any concrete surface coming into contact with masonry needs to be hacked and for this , a rough cement sand mix is applied and cured for at least 3 days prior to starting the masonry work . 4. The hacking to be 80 indents per square foot and each indent to be 1 cm long. Hacking to be cross stitched instead of an aligned pattern .