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https://www.tilersforums.com/threads/grout-silicon-drying-times.20575/ I would never tried to grout and silicone on the same day. It might be the case that the guy only intends to remove a couple of mm of grout though, in which case, it might be ok to do both in one day. Ideally, as much grout...

Removing the grout and silicone is the best part of a day. You can't grout and silicone in one day.

I get what you are saying, but of the saw types, bandsaws are one of the safer saw types.

I have worked in many properties with no bathroom windows. I fitted a humidistat fan at home because I knew that people would not turn on the light if showering at 9am during the summer. I also knew they wouldn't open the window at 6am in the winter. The humidistat chugged away for as long as...

Point taken. That is part of the reason that I did not recommend cellulose thinners. None of the solvents I recommended should be an issue with LVT.

In the evening, you are exhaling moist air as you sleep and the outdoor temperatures are lower. You could aim a fan at the damp areas. Air bounces around corners, forcing air at them might help as a short term fix.

Hard to tell from the photos. Why not try a series of different solvents? Decorators' wipes, isopropyl alcohol, white spirit, meths, acetone.

When I first started decorating, I used the cheaper paint/glass scrapers that accept Stanley blades. I was never particularly happy with them. In time my go to became the Olfa BTC1 https://www.mypaintbrush.co.uk/olfa-glass-scraper-btc1 Rather than just a glass scraper, I used it to cut away...

I purchased my stepfather an Axminster scroll saw years ago. He used it once. He now has a bandsaw and uses that often.

I am only guessing... it could be hygroscopic salts in the old chimney breast. Over time the old soot absorbs moisture during the summer months. Over winter, they leak the moisture in to the room.

A few years ago I worked for a lovely family. As a parting gift, I gave the kids a cool/hot melt glue gun and a Japanese saw. Mr customer already had a cordless drill. I figured that a pull saw was safer than a push saw.

Likewise. Some are clearly political and can be avoided, however, many seem to be innocent and soon become political. Mind you, the same kind of backbiting is often evident on the electrical forum. Joe bloggs asks a question, 8 pages later people are sniping at each other and Joe has ducked...

Did they ever explain why they used T&E?

Perfect- many thanks, much appreciated.

I love my local.I would never mug them off.

https://www.morningadvertiser.co.uk/Article/2023/06/27/law-for-pubs-on-displaying-drinks-prices/#:~:text=The%20law%20on%20displaying%20prices,expect%20to%20have%20to%20pay.

My local has the price list in the corner of the room. It is supposed to show the price and ABV. AFAIK, it remains a legal requirement.

Tape 12" squares of bacofoil to the walls. If the moisture is in the room side, it will suggest that it is condensation. If the moisture is under the foil, then, yeah, it is probably damp.

Image 1, use Toupret TX110 filler. Fill flush with the back plates and then top up as required. Expanding foam areas, use your fingernail to remove a cm or so, then use TX110 over the top. TX110 sets faster than than the regular Toupret filler because it is cement based.