The area that has stuff on it is already boarded by the previous owner but it's with a thin ply and not overly sturdy.
I'm looking to board an area which hasn't already been done. But I want to do it safely
I have a 1960s house and below is an area of my loft I want to board it's about 1750mm x 1650mm. The joist to the rear you can see is about 5" the same size runs through the centre of the loft. Presume there is another of the same thickness on the other side of the loft.
My question is, how do...
I'm laying some porcelain paving from the rear of my house into my garden to meet an aco drain just infront of sleeper steps onto our lawn. The acp drain is set lower to accommodate a 1:60 fall.
My question is how do I ensure that my paving ends up a couple mm above the top of the aco drain...
You did sorry I wasn't clear, both grub screws do the same thing? You have to adjust them equally? Anticlockwise pulls the door in and clockwise pushes it out?
I have seen various guides online of how to adjust doors but nothing specific to mine. Can anyone help. You can probably tell in the pic the door is not central in the frame and needs lifting on the left.
I have just had type 1 laid ready to lay porcelain, I need to add in recessed manhole covers for the drains shown.
I'm having a splash strip around the perimeter of the house filled with decorative stone for drainage.
How would you go about installing the covers.
The downpipe access cover...
Chaps I just want to say I really appreciate all your assistance. I done it and I'm very pleased, simple to you guys but not so much to me, makes sense now and a skill for the future, cheers!
The piece coming up can be cut at any angle, it's just a piece I had spare. So I need two pieces to get this cut right? this is where I'm confused. I can't just bisect the current gap? Sorry I'm not great with wood and angles as you can tell! Appreciate all the help and advice though.
So 45 for the first cut, then use a bevel where the stairs stringer let's call it, runs down then drops vertically.
Bisect the angle by halving it and that's the second cut?