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12mm ply? Seems very thick. 1. Why? 2. Yes

The waste can ultimatly flow under floor level. Route the 40mm waste pipe from the soil pipe, under the floor, up behind the dishwasher then insert the dishwasher waste pipe in to that as described in the user manual.

Wipe the suface down with olive oil.

You could try Ploycel liquid sanding

Tiles are usually 4mm+ so 7mm seems fine. What difference does it make if it's thicker?

No point placing things under furniture unless you're likely to be moving stuff around. To get indents out of carpet just leave a pile of ice cubes on the indent and the pile will bounce back. To level the furniture, just wegde a piece of wood or cardboard under teh front edge

Then don't get that plasterer. There are laods around who would do that job on an evening.

You can get printed splashbacks from the sheds however, a plasterer will cost about £20 to sort out the mess. My advice, do the job right. You will have spent a few ££ on the kitchen, £20 is a false saving.

Interesting topic. Here's my 2p: I had a plasterer in the other day. He said it was a dying trade. New houses (his bread & butter) are typically not using plasterers but just taping and painting the plasterboards.

No not really, there is a hole in the front for waste gasses to go in and one at the back to let it all out! You can also have holes that have not made it all the way through the exhaust. Prudence may say repair /replace the exhaust at that point. Again, you are ill informed, thermal...

And a classic case of not reading the post. My quote and the quote from the tester says nothing about leaks nor the full extent of the checks performed on an exhaust. All I said was the exhaust had a hole in it. *If* it was leaking, then that *may* come under the category of excessive wear. I...

Keep smashing away! The plaster in the plasterboard where the hob was will have dried out - it may be almost chalky and just crumble away. You will never get tiles off without damaging the plasterboard. That's life. Get a plasterer in to sort out the mess. guaranteed he'll have seen a...

Buy them in your local Disney shop.

Not the case. If it passes, it's a pass. If it fails, it's a fail. "anything that looks like a bodge" is not a fail. Proving case: My exhaust has a hole in it and I asked the garage to replace the part before its MOT last week. The part did not arrive, but the car passed the MOT. The...

People keep citing this "fact" on the forum - it's not as black and white as that. Notification only applies to England and Wales. There are 2 other countries that form the UK! (PS I note the location of the original poster)

TLC electrics online http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Main_Index/Wiring_Accessories_Menu_Index/Wiring_Accessories~Dimmers_All/Wiring_Accessories~Dimmers_5/index.html

I looked at these recently to replace one that was out of service in my kitchen (that should say it all). You can buy hydronic heaters on ebay from around £100. I spoke to my heating engineer and he said they are more trouble than they are worth. Fit a few lights with GU10 bulbs in them that...

It's not the strength of the slabs you need to worry about but how they are laid. If there are any pressure points under the slabs, they will break. You won't compress the slabs with the vehicle if teh slabs are on a flat surface.

I guess it's 30cm - the same recommendation for a sink to an electrical socket.

A search for stainless steel tiles on google will provide full answers from the suppliers of the same. 1. Use water proof adhesive 2. Suggest grey grout (or greu adhesive & grout) 3. cut with a jigsaw