Shreeji Chemical Industries

A damp waterproof solution is used to address moisture issues in walls, ceilings, and floors, preventing dampness from causing structural damage, mold growth, and aesthetic deterioration. Below is a guide to the types of solutions available and their applications:

• What it Does: Acts as a surface-level barrier to prevent moisture ingress.
• Where to Use: Interior and exterior walls, ceilings, basements.
• Best For: Walls with light dampness or as an additional layer on top of a damp-proof course.

• What it Does: A plastic or bituminous sheet laid beneath floors or inside walls to block water ingress.
• Where to Use: Floors, walls, and concrete surfaces.
• Best For: Heavy dampness in floors or foundations.

• What it Does: A horizontal or vertical barrier (often injected chemicals or membranes) to block rising damp in walls.
• Where to Use: Along the base of walls, just above ground level.
• Best For: Long-term rising damp issues in buildings.

• What it Does: Seals cracks and gaps to prevent water penetration.
• Where to Use: Window frames, wall joints, and roofs.
• Best For: Fixing small leaks and preventing moisture ingress through joints.

• What it Does: A cement-based coating that forms a durable waterproof layer.
• Where to Use: Basement walls, water tanks, and terraces.
• Best For: Heavy-duty waterproofing in areas with consistent water exposure.

• What it Does: Silicone or acrylic-based solutions that repel water while keeping the surface breathable.
• Where to Use: Exterior masonry, brick, or concrete walls.
• Best For: Protecting exterior surfaces from rainwater penetration.

• What it Does: A cream that is injected into walls to create a barrier against rising damp.
• Where to Use: Brick and masonry walls.
• Best For: Fixing rising damp without invasive construction.