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chalkies_shorts
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« on: Monday, October 17, 2011, 19:17:08 » |
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Does anyone know any damp experts that will tell me what to do without telling me the house has got to be removed brick by brick. Looks as though damp course has broken down and could get expensive.
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woolster
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« Reply #1 on: Monday, October 17, 2011, 19:32:33 » |
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Does anyone know any damp experts that will tell me what to do without telling me the house has got to be removed brick by brick. Looks as though damp course has broken down and could get expensive.
just so happens i treat damp problemo's  , |
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leefer
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Posts: 12851
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« Reply #2 on: Monday, October 17, 2011, 19:48:21 » |
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Does anyone know any damp experts that will tell me what to do without telling me the house has got to be removed brick by brick. Looks as though damp course has broken down and could get expensive.
House insurance cover it Chalkies? |
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chalkies_shorts
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« Reply #3 on: Monday, October 17, 2011, 20:16:37 » |
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House insurance cover it Chalkies?
Apparently not unless its a leaky pipe, which I'm sure it isn't |
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chalkies_shorts
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« Reply #4 on: Monday, October 17, 2011, 20:17:39 » |
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just so happens i treat damp problemo's , I'll pm you |
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fatbasher
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« Reply #5 on: Tuesday, October 18, 2011, 18:48:31 » |
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When you've fixed whatever has caused the damp a coat or two of Thompsons Dampseal will stop the stain coming through other finishes you paint over it with.
I work for Ronseal (Thompsons Range is part of our group) so any info needed give me a shout.
Does exactly what it says on the tin.
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woolster
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« Reply #6 on: Tuesday, October 18, 2011, 18:55:10 » |
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When you've fixed whatever has caused the damp a coat or two of Thompsons Dampseal will stop the stain coming through other finishes you paint over it with.
I work for Ronseal (Thompsons Range is part of our group) so any info needed give me a shout.
Does exactly what it says on the tin.
when the damp problem has been sorted it will be like painting a new wall, no need for that nonsense  |
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Bogus Dave
Ate my own dick
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Posts: 16467
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« Reply #7 on: Tuesday, October 18, 2011, 19:11:56 » |
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haha
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Things get better but they never get good
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fatbasher
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« Reply #8 on: Wednesday, October 19, 2011, 20:55:47 » |
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when the damp problem has been sorted it will be like painting a new wall, no need for that nonsense Any stain left will as likely as not "burn" through fresh paint. Also you'll have problems with "mineral salting" when dried which will push the paint away from the surface. You can paint the Dampseal onto a damp surface without it peeling away once dried, or onto the dried surface. Only trying to be helpful. |
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woolster
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« Reply #9 on: Wednesday, October 19, 2011, 21:07:24 » |
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Any stain left will as likely as not "burn" through fresh paint. Also you'll have problems with "mineral salting" when dried which will push the paint away from the surface. You can paint the Dampseal onto a damp surface without it peeling away once dried, or onto the dried surface. Only trying to be helpful.
once all the old render/plaster has been removed, brickwork treated and tanked new render applyed.mineral salting will be non exsistent |
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chalkies_shorts
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« Reply #10 on: Sunday, November 27, 2011, 19:14:18 » |
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woolster did the job for me. Good job, good price. Would recommend him to anyone on here.
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Exiled Bob
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Posts: 1564
Likes a moan
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« Reply #11 on: Sunday, November 27, 2011, 19:24:17 » |
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Fancy coming over to France Woolster?
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