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+1 for the Mig Weld option. If you can get the seat out

Yip, id agree with your ' builders band'

Hard to tell from that photo - but that looks like chipboard to me ? Anyway, if you are ' plying ', all you need are Ringshank nails. No need for anything over the tops or joins.

Your question might already be answered, when you lift the carpet and find that it is in fact already ply’d !

Using a nice new Stanley Blade will be the easiest way to get the old stuff off.

As above, you need a bigger bead, and a shaped tool ! When shaping your profile, with those bevelled ' metro' type tiles you have to take care to make sure you get more of it on the tile than than the worktop. And it's not ' difference between kitchen sealant and bathroom sealant' you need to...

Not quite sure what the question is here ?

As @opps above, but with matchsticks with sharpened ends sticking out ! That way, just brush the paper right over them, and let them puncture through.

I'm just giving you my opinion, as a professional Tiler. That mess isn't for fixing.

It's not what you want to hear, but the whole lot needs skip'd, and a professional Tiler employed.

Nope, just a shovel. You fill back in around the tube before you fill it.

Tbh, 22mm chipboard always was the only option

Yip, @Madrab isright, just stick a panel on the ' short ' side. If poss, when you're replacing the tray, could you turn it around so the waste/drain is at the far end ?

Respect where it's due - good job .

What's post #37 got to do with anything ?

And a fresh pair of underpants ?

For a second, I quite liked him. His snazzy 'full of sh*t' video was good, 'till he kissed his husband.......

I agree with @accelerator - the post is now in the wrong place, and needs to be put in the right place. You know it needs re-set.

I’d go for the ‘ Alaska Building Off Grid’ standard approach - make 12” dia cardboard tubes, bury a couple of feet into the ground, then fill with concrete. That lets you get all the levels done at the same time as well!

Get a brand new Stanley blade and carefully take every bit of that ( and the old) silicone off. Pop into screw fix and get a 646fn, and a 656ru. Make sure you cut enough off the end of the nozzle ( at 45 degrees) before you re-apply.