Free certification test prep

Q18. When conducting a dampness diagnosis, a surveyor’s primary legal duty under Common Law is:

Q19. According to BS 6576:2005, chemical DPC installation typically requires holes drilled to:

Q20. BS 5250:2021 section on kitchen ventilation requires:

Q21. In a listed building, the surveyor’s recommendations must balance:

Q22. A surveyor’s responsibility regarding health and safety includes:

Q23. The surveyor’s report on dampness should recommend:

Q24. The height to which rising damp typically rises in a solid masonry wall without a DPC is:

Q25. Internal treatments for penetrating damp (when external repairs are not possible) should:

Q26. The relationship between temperature and condensation risk is:

Q27. Penetrating damp often appears:

Q28. Penetrating damp is moisture that:

Q29. To diagnose condensation, the surveyor should assess:

Q30. Thermal insulation improvements reduce condensation risk by:

Q31. Rising damp is moisture that:

Q32. When assessing rising damp, the surveyor must evaluate:

Q33. In a crawl space with poor ventilation, the surveyor notes elevated moisture levels (above 80% RH) and visible mould growth. BS 5250:2021 recommends:

Q34. Common sources of penetrating damp include:

Q35. A listed building (Grade II*) shows clear rising damp with tide marks to 800mm. Owner seeks rapid chemical DPC treatment. The surveyor should: