Accy nori?

gdonh · 22-02-2011, 09:46

Does anyone know the U-value of Accy Nori bricks, i have been on google and ask, but they keep coming up with the same answers

jaysay · 22-02-2011, 09:59

Quote:

Originally Posted by gdonh

Does anyone know the U-value of Accy Nori bricks, i have been on google and ask, but they keep coming up with the same answers

Maybe if you explained a little further somebody may be able to help

gdonh · 22-02-2011, 10:02

its to do with how much the bricks resist water i think

Barrie Yates · 22-02-2011, 11:19

Quote:

Originally Posted by gdonh

its to do with how much the bricks resist water i think

Thought they would be totally impervious to water - the glazed face made them acid resistant I believe, so water should not be a problem.

Gremlin · 22-02-2011, 11:57

I do know that Nori supplied all the bricks which went into making a long large diameter tunnel through Erdington, Nr Birmingham. Gilbraith Haulage took many thousands of the things all hand loaded and unloaded. The bricks all had a slight curve in them to make a snug fit when they formed the pipe. I am sure they must have been water resistant and most certainly acid resistant other wise the mucky wet stuff would seep out into the ground around the tunnel.

entwisi · 22-02-2011, 12:01

My dad who worked at Nori for years always told me they were waterproof as well.

Tealeaf · 22-02-2011, 12:36

Any of you lot ever eaten nori?

cashman · 22-02-2011, 13:00

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tealeaf

Any of you lot ever eaten nori?

How do ya think i got false teeth?

Bob Dobson · 22-02-2011, 22:11

What does U-value mean?

accyman · 23-02-2011, 03:35

i think unless you drill or break them they are waterproof.

leave one in a bucket of water for a few hours then smash it and see if its dry on the inside

Less · 23-02-2011, 06:34

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bob Dobson

What does U-value mean?

It's the new Euro sell by date for bricks.

This wall's o.k. it was built before the law came in.

Less · 23-02-2011, 06:37

Quote:

Originally Posted by accyman

i think unless you drill or break them they are waterproof.

leave one in a bucket of water for a few hours then smash it and see if its dry on the inside

Why not weigh the brick, then put in water, then weigh again.

If the brick is heavier it's absorbed water, if it's the same weight it's waterproof.

Nah, not as much fun as smashing bricks is it?

jaysay · 23-02-2011, 09:28

Quote:

Originally Posted by accyman

i think unless you drill or break them they are waterproof.

leave one in a bucket of water for a few hours then smash it and see if its dry on the inside

Drill them, what a fools game that was

jaysay · 23-02-2011, 09:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by Less

Why not weigh the brick, then put in water, then weigh again.

If the brick is heavier it's absorbed water, if it's the same weight it's waterproof.

Nah, not as much fun as smashing bricks is it?

Your not just a pretty face are you Less, or should that be even

Barrie Yates · 23-02-2011, 09:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay

Drill them, what a fools game that was

Had to drill dozens of Noris in Prestige Group Boiler Room - the braze holding the carbide tips in the Masonmaster drill bits kept melting. I was threatened I would have to finish the job with a Rawldrill & hammer if I ruined any more drill bits