Rising Damp

Guarantees

Guarantees

Cedarcare have been providing guarantees for over 37 years. As approved contractor under the Guarantee Protection Trust (GPI), Cedarcare can offer additional insurance backing by GPI for a once only single payment. 

Cedarcare is a registered contractor under the government sponsored trust mark scheme and complies fully with its code of practise. This enables us to offer private home owners the option of purchasing insured protection to cover their deposit, work in progress and long term guarantee.
Cedarcare offer a full 20 year certificate of guarantee covering our DPC injection works and Timber Treatment works.
Cedarcare offer a 5-10 year certificate of guarantee covering our Waterproofing works.

To speak to us about a problem call on 020 8864 9624 or email enquiries@cedarcare.co.uk and one of our team members will be able to help – alternatively, you can contact us via our Contact Us page.

All of our surveys and remedial works are undertaken in accordance with “BS 6576:2005 Code of practice for diagnosis of rising damp in walls of buildings and installation of chemical damp-proof courses.”

Please find more details on all our service below...

Rising
Damp

Rising Damp is a form of damp that can cause dampness within walls. 

It occurs when moisture from the ground travels up through the walls by capillary action.

Which can cause spoiling to wall finishes and affect surrounding timbers.

Structural
Waterproofing

Structural Waterproofing is the process of protecting below ground/basement structures from the ingress of ground water into the structure. 

There are 3 types of structural waterproofing: Type A, Type B & Type C.

Timber
Treatment

Timbers within a property can become infested by wood boring insects.

This can become infected with Wet Rot/Dry Rot when exposed to dampness.

 There are a number of different varieties and types of each. 

Condensation
Control

Condensation occurs as a result of moisture in the atmosphere settling on cold surfaces. 

This often presents as mould growth on wall surfaces and furniture.

 Condensation can be controlled through sufficient ventilation, heating and insulation.