DRYSEAL PENETRATING DAMP WATERPROOF TREATMENT CREAM 3L

Product Information

They are for waterproofing only, possibly enhanced frost resistance (but check the product for this), but certainly don't do a thing to make cold walls any warmer. The initial white layer disappears completely and, since the effective ingredient is the same as in conventional liquid water repellents, substrates treated with DRYSEAL remain permeable to water vapour (allow the structure to ‘breathe’). DRYSEAL has been formulated to penetrate as deeply as possible into porous masonry substrates and this provides optimal protection against the absorption of water and pollutants as well as frost/salt damage. The initial white layer disappears completely and, since the effective ingredient is the same as in conventional liquid water repellents, substrates treated with Dryseal remain permeable to water vapour (allow the structure to ‘breathe’).

The beading effect demonstrates the surface action of a water repellent but may not be significant when assessing a products overall performance (resistance to rain water penetration under wind pressure).The substrate must be dry prior to application, otherwise this will present a barrier to the Masonry Cream soaking into the surface. The initial white layer disappears completely and, since the effective ingredient is the same as in conventional liquid water repellents, substrates treated with Wykamol Dryseal remain permeable to water vapour (allow the structure to ‘breathe’).

DrySeal has a unique, thixotropic consistency and excellent water-repellent properties on a range of building materials.

I applied the cream by hand using a small 30mm paint brush, quite a task but seems to have worked well . With its unique thixotropic consistency and excellent water repellent properties on a range of building materials, Dryseal Masonry Waterproofing Cream stands out. Just been out to check the render, and right where the damp is coming through the wall, I noticed a hairline crack as shown in the pic below. It is a process that helps make an object or structure waterproof or water-resistant, meaning it remains relatively unaffected by water. Q: Hi, I covered my gable end with 2 coats of Thompson's water sealer about 2 years ago and I still have water coming in.