Search results

Hahah the left is going into full meltdown

Diliuting it so it penetrated into the joint filler instead of causing bubbles may have been better

The outlet should feed the cylinder The expansion vessel should be connected to the part on the back side opposite the PG connection, not necessarily off a T from another pipe The balanced cold (take off) should come out the bottom and go to supply the rest of the house. The key point is that...

Clout nails. Or any such no nails/pink grip/even plasterboard adhesive

Run an angle grinder blade down the edge of frames and cut all the nails. Keep the closers in place and install new windows with appropriate packers and foam

Porcelain tiles are faily bullet proof so should be fine. It says not for wet rooms on most of the BQ tiles. This is to remove liability from leak damage from poorly constructed and tanked ones

Look up 'sistering a joist' and do that with glue, screws and plywood, or more softwood, should stop any more movement

Did you dilute the first coat with some water?

Humidity outdoors in UK oct-mar can be very high, so its likely to be damp air coming in when your window is open. Usually there is a standard gap you need under a bathroom door to allow air flow. Saying that, I always have ensuite doors closed when showering as want as little moisure to get...

Go with what the adhesive manufacturer recommends. Usual practice would be to pressure wash the concrete and prime with a diluted SBR primer before tiling to ensure it's sealed

Incredible, a thread about crime in our 'second city' and the demographics of the accused, and you trot out your usual 'spaffed up the wall' line Literal bot with now zero credibility on this forum

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cg7nxx7dl40o How much worse can this place get?

They would be available from plumbers merchants and maybe Screwfix One of these may mean you can use the hose you have already bought: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Shower-Adaptor-Female-Chrome-Reducer/dp/B07H8LFNKX

Looks like you need 3/4" connection to the tap? They are common with gravity fed systems where a larger bore allows a higher flow rate

Yes I did it in August, worked well, got extra legroom seats free both times, one right at the front, one at the row 14 emergency exit. Checked in about 6 hours before the flight as you say its a roulette, but with most Ryanair pax being skinflints, they are not booking the premium seats which...

It has been siliconed down the length of where it slots into the frame, you can see it in the top shot Will be near on impossible to remove Regarding the seal at the bottom, you arent meant to silicone on the inside, but from outside only, so its not correct to say the original installer did it...

Thats right, I usually seal tray to backer board with stixall or similar, then add tanking, then tile, then silicone the joint after grouting the rest of the tile grout lines

Make sure your vertical sections are completely plumb, and tile the 'back wall' of the shower first and then tile up against that for the sides, with a 2mm gap Some would grout that corner too, I actually usually silicone it with a colour matched silicone, to prevent any movement cracks

Yes you're on the right track I put the 2mm tile spacers sideways in between the tiles and the tray. Leaves a 3mm gap

Agreed. Also I know a family where the child had downs and motsbility assisted them with a vehicle, that really helped them massively