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Sorry about that but it is still a good product, I do use it myself, and wouldn't recommend it if I didn't

Have you tried 'forever white' it is supposed to be guaranteed to remain white. I used it round a shower tray and so far so good, but I dont have as many people showering in my house as you!

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sorry, last post abc not helpful, not sure what happened there!!! What I was going to suggest was using PVC quandrant to fill the gap rather than trying tiling or even filling with silicone. My company sells a 19mm white quandrant and a good waterproof adhesive/sealant, which would do the...

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A metal roof will always have condensation on it, think you need to either live with it or replace it with a polycarbonate roof or similar. What do you use the garage for?

Cleaning the decking will help, but you need to do it every year. And then you should treat it as well......bit of a pain to be honest My company started selling composite decking last year, I have changed my wooden decking for composite and I am really pleased with it. Just a quick sweep to...

Hi, yes, if you buy a good adhesive you can just stick it to the walls and ceiling on the inside of the porch. It fits together a bit like laminate flooring. Sorry I can't help with the bedroom, have you tried a dehumidifier in there?

If it is just from condensation you can fit upvc cladding to it, it is hollow and so helps reduce condensation by providing a bit of a barrier between the warm air and cold brick. I have used in a garage and the result was pretty amazing.

If there is a gap then it should be sealed, inside or out. I suggest you get some sealant and do it yourslef, it isn't a hard job. Also if you want my advice, if your property is brick, then use a brown sealant on the outside. It looks neat and it won't go discoloured and dirty like most...

just put a bit of card in from the inside against the outside wall......no foam on the outside and hole is permanently sealed - sorted.

doh! sorry

definately just by a can of expanding foam, leave it to dry completely and then just use a sharp knife to cut it back to the wall ALL DIY sheds sell foam, or I get mine from this company online http://www.gbplastics.co.uk/Products/Expanding_fixing_foam_filler_window_frame/HHF750

Window cleaners definately your best bet, and whilst he is up there you might as well put some leaf protector up - will save you having to do the job again. Its dead easy to fit, just clips together and sits just inside the gutter.

I have a pack in my tool kit all the time now, they are dead handy, and definately worth a try before you try anything more drastic!

I agree that replacing the lead is a big job and shouldn't be undertaken lightly. Have you looked at lead alternative - Ubiflex is a good brand. this is much lighter than traditional lead and also can be joined easier.

Not sure if you wtill have problem, but I have used wonder wipes for loads of stuff They are definately worth a try on pain, they have removed expanding foam for me before. Ths is the link to the site that I got mine from...

why don't you just buy a new PVC flat panel for the bottom of your door and cut it out of that?

HI, that all sounds a bit drastic, I have used a wipe called 'wonderwipes' before. They cleaned off expanding foam from my door, so I would have thought they would sort out your paint problems. I bought mine online www.gbplastics.co.uk but I think a lot of the builders merchants sell them...

I have had a similar problem before, if you are going to decorate anyway then changing the tiles for plastic panelling will help. The panels are hollow so they provide a bit of insulation, and as they aren't cold to touch like tiles this seems to make the room feel a bit warmer too.