Search results

I think it does too, im going to pull all the wood out the way so I can get to it properly. If its iron, can I just break the old joining pipe and connect to it with a new plastic one?

Sorry the first 2 images should be rotated 90 deg clockwise

These are the best pictures I can get at the moment as there is a horrible wooden (and tiled) frame around the pipes. I will smash this off soon but don't really want to until I work out what to do.

Soil pipes

I am just guessing on what the soil stack is made of as it looks like its been painted black several times with very think paint. I will check it again. So I should just cut the pipe with an angle grinder? How do I then connect to it with the new toilet? The new floor going down will be some...

Our bathroom suit is ancient, guessing early '70s, and I am in the process of changing it. I have changed the bath and sink which was all straight forward enough (if you class getting a cast iron bath that has been chipped into the wall at both ends straight forward!) but I am having trouble...

Hi, thanks for the reply. I have read this before about damaged rendering sucking in water and have inspected my rendering closely and there is no damage at all to the outside. It is cement render but has been on the house for around about 100 years, I think the problem was the damaged drain...

My house is rendered on the outside from about 8" above floor lever all the way up to the roof, apparently due to Norfolk bricks being soft in the early 1900's. From what I have read this is making my problem harder to get rid of. My problem is there is an inwards corner (if that makes sense)...