They should be questioning them, Tony! You can't go down the merchants for a new heart if your doctor ruins the one already fitted.
Everyone offering advice should be able to explain the reasoning for their advice in a way the client understands. Stumped Canary should ask his plumber to explain again, what steps would be required to achieve his aim and the difficulty, disruption & expense involved. If it's going to be a large job it might be worth a second opinion/quote as there are often alternative solutions.
Well, well lads, thank you for your conversation - this is the thing, 2 other plumbers (1 who did a bad job and the other who cancelled on me after agreeing the work/price etc) did not foresee a difficulty. Now the guy who came last week has been in the business for 32 yrs and so have a tendency to lean toward him, but wonder if his age is making him lean toward it being more difficult than a younger man would find it (he was wheezing heavily after a short walk).
I suppose my question ought to have been "how difficult is it to widen a bidet outflow pipe to a toilet pipe size when laid in concrete"... the bathroom is above the walkway of the apartments below so not digging onto someones roof - ideas please!
it is more likely that the old hand will get it right but not a certainty.
People don't realise the skills we are using every moment on the job.
The young trainee even when the wisdom is spelled out to them writen in blood in front of their face chiselled into their skull goes his own way with all the vigor of his youth and the job has to be started again in the end by one with sense.
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