Search results

Well yeah it was built pre 1980s. Bit late for that now,there's crumbly white chalky substance all over the place. **** it. You have to go sometime lol

Inside on the right is brick,no space. Opposite that inside is wood which hss about an inch of a ledge. The other 2 opposing sides have plenty of space. I was thinking of using bendy pliable metal which would stretch over hole as I let it unfurl inside hole.

Any tips on covering this hole in kitchen ceiling? There was a 1970s air vent there, goes upstairs, now obsolete of course.

Any tips on removing iron gates and their posts from cemented ground? Also what is the best course of action for dealing with aftermath ie filling the holes?

Any solutions? Photo as attached.

How about in a bin-bag in a disused wheelie bin in the garden?

Do you have personal experience/evidence that they work in a toilet?

So obviously you have to scrub with a brush?

Limmescale lifters, which type? I use the duck ones from Asda, is that what you mean? Thanks

Ta, how much of each do you put in? Do you have to scrub as well or just let it soak in?

Anyone effectively got rid of that brown limescale stain in pan of toilet. I heard that 'baking soda' in the USA with bleach can do it. Only problem is you can't get baking soda in the UK, any alternatives?

I just used i hat cement-filler thanks. I didn't have to get on any ladder as instead I used an old telescopic window cleaning pole as show i.e. I smeared the cement on the end;

If as I suspect the thing that's caused this socket-burning is the dodgy fan-heater...what would happen if i was using a dodgy fan-heater but with a surge protector plug?

So what would happen?

To prevent this from happening in the future would a SOCKET SURGE Protector work?

To prevent this from happening in the future would a SOCKET SURGE Protector work?

What? Rain water gets through it.

No, I do them with a telescopic extension. I'm into DIY i.e. Do it yourself.

I've got the filler, it's the ladder issue.

Any suggestions on the best tools or methods for filling up a brickwork gap that's halfway up the house (high) but without using a ladder (staying at ground level)?