

All of the lower stack is dry including where it joins glazed drain and water looks like it's running away from stack where step meets the floor. Would you recommend breaking the entire step?The rest of the stack looks dry, so the problem will probably be found between the visible lower part of the stack and what is concealed by those steps, or even a failed joint where the stack joins the salt glazed drain.
EDITED to add .. that top branch of the soil stack should extend to well above the window or a special air admittance valve fitted.
Hi yeah good point, completely dry when no one using bathroom and then flush toilet and damp. What's your thoughts?Is there more dampness visible when the bathroom has been used, or is it always damp?
Hi I can actually pull the soil pipe straight out where meets clay pipe. It's just sitting on a lip. I can't see any obvious damage to clay pipe.The rest of the stack looks dry, so the problem will probably be found between the visible lower part of the stack and what is concealed by those steps, or even a failed joint where the stack joins the salt glazed drain.
EDITED to add .. that top branch of the soil stack should extend to well above the window or a special air admittance valve fitted.
Cutting old salt glazed pipe is not as easy as you think. Mc Alister are manufacturers of lawnmowers, so good luck with that one.The clay pipe is cracked just below ground level. So going to dig down, cut clay pipe and use McAllister fitting to connect to pvc soil pip
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