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How to Repair Balcony. ♦SELEON♦ Subscribe to my Channels: ⚫СТРОЙКА & РЕМОНТ https://goo.gl/aOvsY2 ⚫#SELEON https://goo.gl/xMFhlG ⚫СДЕЛАЙ САМ своими руками How to DIY https://goo.gl/fAwRV5 These channels are created for those who love life, who love to create with their own hands for independent, purposeful and creative people. The content of the channel will consist of videos, which will show you how to do various things with their hands. And the video will touch completely different areas of activity, the main condition - "do it yourself". This video is about Balcony Repair. Another Interesting Videos on my Channel: ⚫ How to Make Light up Mirror at Home -    • ⚫ ЗЕРКАЛО С ПОДСВЕТКОЙ своими руками. ♦How...   ⚫ How to Build Greenhouse -    • ⚫ КАК ПОСТРОИТЬ ТЕПЛИЦУ ЗА ОДИН ДЕНЬ своим...   ⚫ How to Make Cheesecake at Home -    • ⚫ ЧИЗКЕЙК своими руками. ♦How to DIY♦   PLAYLISTS OF CHANNEL: 1. CARS AND MOTOCYCLES - https://goo.gl/R974eu 2. CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR - https://goo.gl/KkvFu9 3. MOBILE DEVICES AND COMPUTERS - https://goo.gl/7PYuGk 4. DIY - https://goo.gl/s7KKEb Follow us in: FACEBOOK - https://goo.gl/1cDIqR TWITTER - https://goo.gl/9zmdV7 VK - https://goo.gl/1N6VJ8 OK - https://goo.gl/2xWJtQ INSTAGRAM - https://goo.gl/i972mY LIVEJOURNAL - https://goo.gl/S6LijG TUMBLR - https://goo.gl/DZkiai REDDIT - https://goo.gl/jrO4eZ BLOGGER - https://goo.gl/eqnZC4 DIGG - https://goo.gl/sZfJ2L PINTEREST - https://goo.gl/Mm0159 AMEBA - https://goo.gl/7w9L9t LINKEDIN -   / 6964226   I like to diy very much. A lot of handmade things are very usefull in ordinary life. How to make different things? What craft of crafts should I choose? Constuction is anothe side of creativity. In this field you must be able to make insulation and padding, waterproofing and repair or reperation, fix and pluster ect. You have to know a bit about welding, installation or disassembly of different things. I'm the board president of an eight-story cooperative in Brooklyn that's planning to undertake a facade restoration program, and we're wondering if we should include the balconies as part of the scope of work. Many of the balconies have cracks and stains, and some of them have what look like little icicles on the undersides that drip water. In addition, the metal railings are showing signs of wear, including some that are rusted and loose. Most of our balconies are covered with an artificial turf and have aluminum covers along the edges, so we're hesitant to rip up everything to do full-scale repairs if we can get by with fixing the loose railings and patching the undersides as needed until a later date. What's the recommended course of action? If most of your building's balconies are in the condition you describe, the board will probably have to bite the bullet and undertake a full-scale balcony repair program. The defects you describe are significant, especially if they are widespread. Cracks allow water to penetrate the concrete, further damaging it and the underlying reinforcing steel. As the water freezes in the cold weather, the ice expands and creates more cracks, allowing more water to enter and causing more cracks and more water penetration—a cycle that grows worse with each freeze-thaw cycle. The "icicles" are stalactites—calcium carbonate deposits (similar to the ones in caves) that form as water drips from the balcony slab, drawing out the calcareous materials used in concrete. Stalactites are a sign of substantial, long-standing water penetration, which could also indicate possible damage to the structural steel supporting the balcony. The loose railings, which are a safety hazard as well as a code violation, are also a result of water infiltration. If the spaces where the railing posts penetrate the concrete are not properly caulked, or the caulking has deteriorated, water seeps in and eventually rusts the posts. As the metal oxidizes, the rust on the post accumulates and pushes against the surrounding concrete, loosening the posts from their footings and creating additional cracks, allowing more water to enter and furthering loosening the posts. If most of your building's balconies are in the condition you describe, the board will probably have to bite the bullet and undertake a full-scale balcony repair program. The defects you describe are significant, especially if they are widespread. Cracks allow water to penetrate the concrete, further damaging it and the underlying reinforcing steel. As the water freezes in the cold weather, the ice expands and creates more cracks, allowing more water to enter and causing more cracks and more water penetration—a cycle that grows worse with each freeze-thaw cycle. The "icicles" are stalactites—calcium carbonate deposits that form as water drips from the balcony slab, drawing out the calcareous materials used in concrete. 2:37 - Penoplex Installation; 5:50 - Penofol Installation; 7:35 - Lath Installation; 14:58 - Ceiling.