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You can get garage doors in both standard off the shelf sizes and made to measure the opening. Size of opening depends on which type of door you want.

See the lasst sentece of the first paragraph in the original post

Yes

Info on google

Unless you can get them locally then you will have to pay P & P so I doubt you will save much, if anything

Are you talking about a thermostaic mixer valve type shower or one fed from a mixer on the bath taps.

Or slide a piece of 100mm over it before concrete. It will make things a lot easier in the future should you need to replace it or clear a blockage.

No disrespect but you don't need to have been a plumber for 50 years to know how to use a nut and threaded stud properly.

The shroud is probably stuck to the ceiling with paint. Carefully lever it off after unscrewing the collar as TTC says.

A screwdriver will tighten the bar into the tap assembly but a box spanner is needed to tighten the clip to the underside of the worktop

Just a guess but sounds like a drum bearings or motor problem

Well that is what happened back then. Did different areas building control depts. have different regs.?. I thought they were a national thing rather than local govt. even over 30 years ago.

As far as I am aware it is, as just are many other kitchen appliances, it depends on whether they are class 1,2 or 3...

You could just swop the switch for a smart one

All I know really is that the building inspector wouldn't sign off until I had installed a fan in the windowless dark room that I had in the bungalow I built

Apparently one of the part F building regs mandates that a room with no opening window has to have a method of forced mechanical ventilation. Usually achieved by the use of a fan connected to the light. I know that was enforced 30 odd years ago when I built our bungalow

Not sure about your insulation/ventilation concerns but if you are bothered by draughts have you considered replacing the downlights with modern led flush fittings.

Does the drum rotate by hand.

A large soakaway across the boundry at the bottom of the garden fed with several French drains feeding it improved the problem with water sitting on our lawn on clay soil. Lot of work but worth it I think.

Just seen your repeat post in the electrical section which I think that the answers agree with mine.