So far, so good. But I question their decision to start working in such conditions. Won’t waterproofing be a problem when the ground is still packed with snow? Some of it could be underneath or mixed with the sealing tar that they are using, compromising its waterproofing capabilities. I’ve always thought it would be best to do those things in drier weather.
My primary concern when working in this condition is that moisture might get inside the foundations and such before the waterproofing even got laid down. Best way to do it is to wait for a drier season to make sure that everything is set before laying on additional layers. You wouldn’t want a finished home, only to find out there are mold in the basement even before you got settled in.
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Waterproofing
I'm glad my blog can be helpful! Thank you!
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ReplyDeleteSo far, so good. But I question their decision to start working in such conditions. Won’t waterproofing be a problem when the ground is still packed with snow? Some of it could be underneath or mixed with the sealing tar that they are using, compromising its waterproofing capabilities. I’ve always thought it would be best to do those things in drier weather.
ReplyDeleteMy primary concern when working in this condition is that moisture might get inside the foundations and such before the waterproofing even got laid down. Best way to do it is to wait for a drier season to make sure that everything is set before laying on additional layers. You wouldn’t want a finished home, only to find out there are mold in the basement even before you got settled in.
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