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This Code of Practice is issued by the Property Care Association hereinafter referred to as ‘the Association’. This Code is based on current “best practice” and aims to provide a concise and thorough guide to the

ity of the UK’s existing housing stock is in England this Code of Practice is based around the various

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This Code of Practice is issued by the Property Care Association hereinafter referred to as ‘the Association’. This Code is based on current “best practice” and aims to provide a concise and thorough guide to the

ity of the UK’s existing housing stock is in England this Code of Practice is based around the various

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•

•

This Code of Practice is issued by the Property Care Association hereinafter referred to as ‘the Association’.

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manufacturer’s

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• Term often used as an alternative to “whole building ventilation” an

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• A continuously operating “wet room” extract fan which operates at a low bac

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connected to a number of “wet rooms” via a system of ductwork and discharges air to atmosphere

• –

by extracting air from “wet rooms” and supplying air to the “habitable rooms” of a property. A

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o

o an installed in a “wet room” that is not directly

o

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This Code of Practice is issued by the Property Care Association hereinafter referred to as ‘the Association’.

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manufacturer’s

•

• Term often used as an alternative to “whole building ventilation” an

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•

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•

•

• A continuously operating “wet room” extract fan which operates at a low bac

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

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•

connected to a number of “wet rooms” via a system of ductwork and discharges air to atmosphere

• –

by extracting air from “wet rooms” and supplying air to the “habitable rooms” of a property. A

•

o

o an installed in a “wet room” that is not directly

o

• –

• –

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•

(within the surveyor’s area of knowledge)

company’s practice and of any special

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should adopt a “whole house”

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• –

simultaneously supplying and extracting air in “wet rooms”. A proportion of the heat from the

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•

(within the surveyor’s area of knowledge)

company’s practice and of any special

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should adopt a “whole house”

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• –

simultaneously supplying and extracting air in “wet rooms”. A proportion of the heat from the

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‘follow the trail’

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BS5250: 2011 states: “

moulds.”

ns should only be undertaken by person’s or surveyors that have been adequately trained

Additional surveying aids may be required in accordance with the company’s practice and

•

• •

• • • • • • • • • • •

‘follow the trail’

• • • • –• –• • –

• •

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BS5250: 2011 states: “

moulds.”

ns should only be undertaken by person’s or surveyors that have been adequately trained

Additional surveying aids may be required in accordance with the company’s practice and

•

• •

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•

have been “draught proofed” and

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Note: ‘One off’ measurements of atmospheric temperature and relative humidity combined with

• • • •

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Note should be taken wherever possible of the occupant’s lifestyle including how often they use any

–

information on correct use of moisture meters is available within PCA guidance note DP1 ‘The use of Moisture Meters’.

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•

have been “draught proofed” and

• • • • • •

Note: ‘One off’ measurements of atmospheric temperature and relative humidity combined with

• • • •

• • • • •

Note should be taken wherever possible of the occupant’s lifestyle including how often they use any

–

information on correct use of moisture meters is available within PCA guidance note DP1 ‘The use of Moisture Meters’.

“

.”

Often a ‘tide mark’ is visible, typically up to 1m above floor level, occas

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“

”

salts may be intermittently ‘damp’ even though no external source of liquid moisture is present. Ground

‘airborne’

As part of the reporting process it is usual to recommend a ventilation strategy that will provide ‘adequate’

“

.”

Often a ‘tide mark’ is visible, typically up to 1m above floor level, occas

• • • • • • •

“

”

salts may be intermittently ‘damp’ even though no external source of liquid moisture is present. Ground

‘airborne’

As part of the reporting process it is usual to recommend a ventilation strategy that will provide ‘adequate’

–

which access could not be gained and describing the surveyor’s

the client’s written instructions a

• • • •

–

number of “wet rooms” via a system of ductwork and discharge

A dMEV is a continuously operating “wet room” extract fan which operates at a low background rate with

–An MVHR system is a centrally mounted “whole home ventilation system” that extracts air from the “wet rooms” of a property and simultaneously supplies air to the “habitable rooms” via a system of ductwork.

These fans are typically installed in “habitable rooms” where problems associated with poor ventilation

These fans are not suitable for “wet rooms”.

–

which access could not be gained and describing the surveyor’s

the client’s written instructions a

• • • •

–

number of “wet rooms” via a system of ductwork and discharge

A dMEV is a continuously operating “wet room” extract fan which operates at a low background rate with

–An MVHR system is a centrally mounted “whole home ventilation system” that extracts air from the “wet rooms” of a property and simultaneously supplies air to the “habitable rooms” via a system of ductwork.

These fans are typically installed in “habitable rooms” where problems associated with poor ventilation

These fans are not suitable for “wet rooms”.

•

•

“”

says that it is “ ”

• –• • •

8.4.6 Asbestos Containing Materials (ACM’s)

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•

“”

says that it is “ ”

• –• • •

8.4.6 Asbestos Containing Materials (ACM’s)

Note: In walls contaminated with hygroscopic salts ‘dry’ conditions may never be fully esta

Association’s Regional Support Officers. By these means, members are kept up

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–• –

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•

Note: In walls contaminated with hygroscopic salts ‘dry’ conditions may never be fully esta

Association’s Regional Support Officers. By these means, members are kept up

• –• • • • •

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–• –

–• –

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–

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