What to use to fill the gap?
- Thread starter Sylvian84
- Start date
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underwurld,
What foolish assumptions you make -
1. maybe i'm a Martian but if i'm giving technically correct information then thats all that counts, not my Martianess.
2. the Plumbing and Building Codes in California are intensely strict in detail and inspection - far stricter than in the UK. But thats irrelevant to my comments.
3. Perhaps you noticed i used the UK terms Blg Regs and Mortgage survey. Then again, perhaps you dont notice whatever challenges your incorrect assumptions. Perhaps your knowledge of technical things doesn't run that far?
What foolish assumptions you make -
1. maybe i'm a Martian but if i'm giving technically correct information then thats all that counts, not my Martianess.
2. the Plumbing and Building Codes in California are intensely strict in detail and inspection - far stricter than in the UK. But thats irrelevant to my comments.
3. Perhaps you noticed i used the UK terms Blg Regs and Mortgage survey. Then again, perhaps you dont notice whatever challenges your incorrect assumptions. Perhaps your knowledge of technical things doesn't run that far?
Building regs list exempt work as:
So as long as you aren't touching underground drainage or changing hot/cold water systems in a dangerous way you appear to be fine.
I found when buying a house that my solicitor would fixate on the most irrelevant things. I suspect this is because they are often so busy that it's easier to fire off an odd question to a vendor than sit down and work through a sale.
Have you tried warming the upvc in hot water to soften it before bending?
So as long as you aren't touching underground drainage or changing hot/cold water systems in a dangerous way you appear to be fine.
I found when buying a house that my solicitor would fixate on the most irrelevant things. I suspect this is because they are often so busy that it's easier to fire off an odd question to a vendor than sit down and work through a sale.
Have you tried warming the upvc in hot water to soften it before bending?
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Jeez, all I asked was MAYBE BRs applied, to check if so. Wind your neck in pal & try to be less bl00dy rude in the future.
underwurld,
Dont be so slippy - your second post, as you well know, is what i stepped up to.
I find it "rude" when my location & possible nationality is called into question,
and more than "rude" when incorrect advice is given.
FWIW: why the capitalising of letters and swearing?
Dont be so slippy - your second post, as you well know, is what i stepped up to.
I find it "rude" when my location & possible nationality is called into question,
and more than "rude" when incorrect advice is given.
FWIW: why the capitalising of letters and swearing?
Building regs are fine. They only come into play if the plumbing is altered or new plumbing is installed.
I didn't ask about tiling.
I believe that comment was in relation to the post below and was suggesting that tiling over the ply would look awful.
At least that's how I read it.
At least that's how I read it.
N
Newboy
I think it refers to the awful tiling in the picture - especially to both sides of the tray!
N
Newboy
Suggest that rather than posting drivel and suggesting that other posters (in this case ree) don't know their subject you either stick to subjects you know or don't post misleading advice.
And while you're about it, get yourself a solicitor who understands his/her job - you probably paid him/her extra to write letters to the vendor about non-existent building regs.
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