Flooded house, drying and what’s next?

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  • čas přidán 16. 11. 2023
  • ‘Up North’ in this video, surveying a flooded house.

Komentáře • 7

  • @syedtahmad3021
    @syedtahmad3021 Před 7 měsíci

    Lovely video.
    It's great to see you explaining all the gatchets that surveyors use.

  • @user-yv6fz7in2q
    @user-yv6fz7in2q Před 7 měsíci +1

    Nice work & always an example to learn!

  • @user-hr2dz1vj7v
    @user-hr2dz1vj7v Před 8 měsíci +2

    Be good for you to show and talk through what’s included in a schedule of works

  • @bensdl6895
    @bensdl6895 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Great video. Really enjoy your content and knowledge. Glad to hear most surveyors get on :) Best wishes, Ben
    PS what software do you use on your ipad?

  • @user-dc8fz9bt2d
    @user-dc8fz9bt2d Před 2 měsíci +1

    With all due respect, I genuinely love the videos and soaking in the knowledge and experience...., however, WHY WOULD YOU DRAG THE PINELESS SENSOR OVER THE SURFACE????? 😲😲😲 Micro-scratches!!!

    • @westonesurveyors8139
      @westonesurveyors8139  Před 2 měsíci

      Thank you for your comment. We use a damp meter in search mode for general / background information. If the meter says it’s dry, it’s dry. If it produces a raised reading then we’ll be looking into why. It doesn’t necessarily mean it’s damp. This house will have had gypsum plaster removed to help dry the walls. As such all surfaces would be redecorated.
      We wouldn’t drag it over the surface of a wall in good condition or on a pre-purchase survey. Likewise we wouldn’t use pin probes anywhere where damage could be caused.