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the valves turned off and buggerd so you can't turn it back on? replace iso valve

just remember to take into account the slight raise in the floor so when you set the bath stick a few loose tiles down so your not having to adjust later on

get some 10mm valves, £5 from b&poo

:shock: i wonder why that didn't make a differance :roll: i'd go with above try the float valve first

yup, but unles your going to stud out the wall then your going to have a big pipe going along the wall which unless you really have to do that i wouldn't bother as its a bit of an eye sore. work smarter not harder :wink: hmm new tag for me i think :lol:

waste does that option mean the waste its running under the end of the bath? if you planning to do it yourself it would be easier i reacon to keep the toilet where it is but if you post a pic of where it would be that might help. electrics, get someone in to do it especially in a bathroom...

you should realy do it in 40 mm as suggested, it will deffinatly block in 22mm pipe, 40mm washing machine pipe gets bunged up anyway so 22 is pushing it

plumbers mait is what you want

yes it should be left on auto. the whineing rad could be the pin sticking on the trv you could try re-greasing it, or if need be replace it.

anybody got any ideas???? one suggestion was waste out the left hand wall down to the floor then dig out the floor and connect to the existing stack when eventually reaching it. any body see any problems with this? the only problem i could see was the bend but if it's on a gradient...

single outlet you mean waste point? you can get "Y" pieces for the dishwasher and washer to connect to http://www.screwfix.com/app/sfd/cat/pro.jsp?cId=101168&ts=51741&id=15272 as for where to plumb the waste, you can get something like this for either your dishwasher or washer that fits...

put a spirit level on top of the tub and get it straight, you don't have to raise it at one end for it to drain as it's allready angled towards the drain. just make sure it's level.

it's best not to have it buried into the wall in case you need to have acsess to it, but it its a must, then put it in some conduit and plaster over, so that the pipe doesnt crack the plaster

across so from left to right on the piccie, not up down.

Ok a customer wants an en-suite installing on a seperation to there bedroom, but the main stack is around the corner and well out of the way. just wondering how any of you guys would go about doing the job? possibly avoiding saniflo would you put in a new stack? if so well how as ive never...

No you can insulate and protect the pipe using something like guttering pipe or waste pipe instead to prevent it from freezing and any impact damage. good quote

pipe clips to the side of the joists, either the screwdown ones with the covers, or the nail in ones http://www.screwfix.com/app/sfd/cat/pro.jsp?id=12382&ts=34414 http://www.screwfix.com/app/sfd/cat/pro.jsp?id=18447&ts=34439 or they do em in 22mm as well

you should have gate valves on the feeds to the shower and the pump feeds

our lass throws them down all the time, if it gets blocked then her hands going down

if it's going to be in your loft, and the same height or higher than your tank, then you will require a negative head pump. a manual air vent lets any air out of the pipes which can cause problems with pumps.