Rising Damp Treatment
Rising damp treatment is for moisture actually climbing from the ground, shown by the pattern low on the wall, not by a tide mark of mould in a cold corner.
About Rising Damp Treatment
Rising damp treatment is for moisture actually climbing from the ground, shown by the pattern low on the wall, not by a tide mark of mould in a cold corner.
We check for a bridged DPC, a high path, a leaking pipe and condensation before we call it rising. Where the pattern fits, the treatment is a DPC that is continuous — repair of a physical DPC or a chemical injection to a specification — plus the plaster that has to come off. We do not treat one metre and leave a bridge next to it. Neighbouring ground levels are part of the look. The written POA is the wall run we are prepared to call rising damp. iComply quotes it from Stockport.
- ●Other causes ruled out first
- ●DPC kept continuous
- ●High paths are not injected behind
- ●Written POA after a look — no catalogue £ figure
Part of our Damp Proofing service · Related: Damp Proofing
Brands we install & service
Click a manufacturer for products, kits and install quotes related to Damp Proofing and Rising Damp Treatment.
Rising Damp Treatment by area
Local landing pages for every town we cover (60 areas) — e.g. Rising Damp Treatment in Stockport.
Related Damp Proofing guides
More topics under the same service — each also has pages for every Greater Manchester town.
Rising Damp Treatment FAQ
Is a tide mark always rising damp?+
No. Condensation and salt from an old leak leave marks too. We check the outside and the pipework.
What if the path is too high?+
Then the path is the defect. Injection behind a bridged path does not hold.
How is Rising Damp Treatment priced?+
Price on application after we know the length of wall that actually shows a rising pattern. iComply does not publish a catalogue £ figure for this job.
Quote for Rising Damp Treatment
Price on application after scope. No catalogue fee. Stockport base, with North West coverage and further travel quoted where the service is published.