Good, maybe passive ventilation is required in some affected properties.I have 2 properties that have 15" solid walls, unable to be insulated, they don't have damp or mould prob's as the tenants are quite clued up, also both properties have open fires, ie passive ventilation
of course they could thats why every window in a house has to have a vent in itVentilation is important, but it needs to be done sensibly. Premium insulated modern homes could happily exist (with no mould issues) with very little ventilation.
So you agree it's a combination of insulation and ventilation, and not just 1 or the other?of course they could thats why every window in a house has to have a vent in it
Any wall can be insulated.I have 2 properties that have 15" solid walls, unable to be insulated
We don't insulate properties (to a decent standard) based upon what we think the occupants may or may not do. For example, we won't forego insulation altogether if we think the homeowners are likely to open a window, or eat out a lot, or outsource their laundry, or shower at the golf club and gym.they don't have damp or mould prob's as the tenants are quite clued up, also both properties have open fires, ie passive ventilation
Insulation 75% Ventilation 25%So you agree it's a combination of insulation and ventilation, and not just 1 or the other?
Passive ventilation will only go so far. ,In some cases passive ventilation isnt worth a w4nk. Also trickle vents can be closed, which is often the case with those that live on a busy main road etc. And the same reason they don't want their windows open.Good, maybe passive ventilation is required in some affected properties.
Yes. I was involved in a ten figure EWI programme, the benefits are clear.Passive ventilation will only go so far. ,In some cases passive ventilation isnt worth a w4nk.
would you like to quote me where i said it wasnt ?So you agree it's a combination of insulation and ventilation, and not just 1 or the other?
post 131would you like to quote me where i said it wasnt ?
But having worked in well over 50,000 occupied houses of just about every single building style and quality spanning centuries with all the different lifestyles those occupants lead as opposed to nosealls minuscule amount in comparison those of us that see it first hand do see the same causes in a helluva lot of cases.
and what bit of that are you struggling with it is widely publicised that aftermarket insulation is causing massive damp problems and costing in some cases 5 figures to rectifypost 131
Not the greatest secret. If I had to beef one of those up and forego the other, it would be beef up the insulation and forego the ventilation - every time.So you agree it's a combination of insulation and ventilation
It costs a lot less for the Rigsbys on here to shout at the occupants to open a window. It's obvious why they want to blame the occupants rather than spend on expensive insulation.Yes. I was involved in a ten figure EWI programme, the benefits are clear.
now that shows his stupidity wall and loft insulation was being fitted free for a good ten plus years and up until a couple of years ago you could get upto ten thousand quid in grants for insulation etc and even paying for insulation it would work out cheaper than constantly repairing damp .It costs a lot less for the Rigsbys on here to shout at the occupants to open a window. It's obvious why they want to blame the occupants rather than spend on expensive insulation.
Parasites.