NEW QUESTION 72
Penetrating damp is typically worse:

NEW QUESTION 73
Internal treatments for penetrating damp (when external repairs are not possible) should:

NEW QUESTION 74
When rising damp has caused soluble salt accumulation in masonry, the treatment approach should include:

NEW QUESTION 75
External liquid-applied membranes to prevent penetrating damp should:

NEW QUESTION 76
External defects that commonly cause penetrating damp include:

NEW QUESTION 77
Physical damp proof courses (such as slate or engineering bricks) are typically installed:

NEW QUESTION 78
In a listed building, the surveyor’s recommendations must balance:

NEW QUESTION 79
When carrying out investigations into rising damp, which of the following represents good health and safety practice?

NEW QUESTION 80
According to COSHH regulations, the hierarchy of control measures begins with:

NEW QUESTION 81
The Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 places responsibility for workplace safety primarily on:

NEW QUESTION 82
In solid masonry buildings without a DPC, rising damp occurs due to:

NEW QUESTION 83
To diagnose rising damp, the surveyor should:

NEW QUESTION 84
Condensation occurs when:

NEW QUESTION 85
A listed building (Grade II*) shows clear rising damp with tide marks to 800mm. Owner seeks rapid chemical DPC treatment. The surveyor should:

NEW QUESTION 86
To diagnose condensation, the surveyor should assess:

NEW QUESTION 87
When reporting on rising damp, the surveyor must:

NEW QUESTION 88
Under COSHH regulations, before using hazardous substances on site, the employer must:

NEW QUESTION 89
Replastering after DPC installation should use: