Naturally, homeowners want the best available solutions for treating rising damp in their homes. The use of a No Hydro Chemical Damp Proof Course in a property prevents moisture from passing, builds up a barrier against ground salts. No Hydro Damp Proofing Cream has been formulated to form an effective rising damp treatment in walls of […]
With all remedial damp-proofing systems, it is important to remove and replace any salt-contaminated plaster. When replastering you can use No Hydro Salt Inhibitor, our salt inhibitor is a high-specification plaster additive for use in sand-cement renders after the installation of a remedial damp proof course. We are always happy discuss our products, please call […]
Rising damp is when groundwater rises up load-bearing walls in capillary action through the fine capillaries and pores of brick and mortar in a wick effect in walls that have no original DPC installed during the construction of a property. The groundwater rising contains ground salts which are nitrates and chlorides. It is these ground […]
The most effective and economical way to treat rising damp is with a damp-proofing injection cream. The cream is injected or hand-pumped into specially positioned holes in the mortar course using a standard mastic gun for the 380ml cartridge and a pump for the 5ltrs of No Hydro damp proof course injection cream. We are always […]
No Hydro Damp Proofing Cream (DPC) was developed after years of research and development into damp proofing injection techniques. No Hydro was designed with both DIY and professional contractors in mind. The cream can be injected with exceptional results while protecting against rising damp. With No Hydro high-performance damp proofing injection cream, you’ll feel confident […]
No Hydro Masonry Protection Cream provides effectiveness on concrete, mortar, brick, and sandstone. No Hydro Masonry Protection Cream based formulation is resistant to light rain after just 12 hours and heavy rain after 24 hours. As the product is designed to go deep into masonry, it may take up to two months for a visible “beading […]
