Hi I wonder whether someone can help me out.
A few months ago a had a new bath installed, now everything has been fine apart from a few weeks ago I noticed when sitting in the bath I could see a gap where the seal attaches to the wall from the bath. At first I thought it needed to be resealed again, but full of water, however I have had a joiner round last weekend do to some boxing of pipe work in and he said I need some battons under the ledge of the bath attached to the wall.
He also said this needed to be done otherwise regardless whether I re-sealed the bath it still needs stabilising. Now ive spoke with the bathstore company where ive purchased the bath from and they have recommended the I get a batton put underneath the ledge of the bath and then attach this to the wall.
So ive spoke with my plumber and he mentions making a frame around the bath panels, but would it simply be easier to take the bath out and attach battons to the wall.
Can someone tell me what they think please as i'm wanting to pursuade the plumber that he's wrong.
Thanks
Stan..
A few months ago a had a new bath installed, now everything has been fine apart from a few weeks ago I noticed when sitting in the bath I could see a gap where the seal attaches to the wall from the bath. At first I thought it needed to be resealed again, but full of water, however I have had a joiner round last weekend do to some boxing of pipe work in and he said I need some battons under the ledge of the bath attached to the wall.
He also said this needed to be done otherwise regardless whether I re-sealed the bath it still needs stabilising. Now ive spoke with the bathstore company where ive purchased the bath from and they have recommended the I get a batton put underneath the ledge of the bath and then attach this to the wall.
So ive spoke with my plumber and he mentions making a frame around the bath panels, but would it simply be easier to take the bath out and attach battons to the wall.
Can someone tell me what they think please as i'm wanting to pursuade the plumber that he's wrong.
Thanks
Stan..