Thanks HandyAndy.
Really appreciate input from more experienced people like you. I only learnt how to use a caulking gun and put silicone around edges about a year ago! Ha!
In a nutshell, is high pressure where water is held at the mains pressure (the type of pressure that sends geysers up when the fire engine knocks over the red hydrant in the movies, riot-crowd-fighting water-cannon pressure).
Low water pressure is 'modulated' high water pressure. So the taps and plumbing inside the wall take the pressure down, leaving enough pressure so water can still spurt out the taps, but not enough to knock you over.
Correct?
I tried to find a pic of the shower stall and couldn't. I think I may never have taken one. I'll take one when I go to the property this wednesday with the plumber.
I am experiencing technical difficulties loading a picture of the bathroom. The walls are not tiled up to the ceiling. I think the tiles come up to...under 2m up the wall? Possibly up to the 1.6-1.75m mark, max?
I'll try to load a pic again later.
I agree with you about the strata/plumber randomly hacking!!! Too bad I didn't know any better.
The paint seems to bubbling starting from halfway down the wall. Somewhere....above the taps but below the shower head???
OK, OK, I think you know better than the plumber. What do you suggest please? I will go through the plan step by step with the plumber.
Speaking of, I'll call them and ask them to bring a stethescope. They will be doing a pressure test but may not think about the stethescope.
I spoke to them on the phone and they think it's not the pipe leaking, or there 'would be water all over the place'. They think it's an issue with the waterproofing in the wall.
I do not want to re-waterproof the wall this time, then have to go through this saga again in a year's time!!!! How can I ensure they get to the root of the problem this time???
Really appreciate input from more experienced people like you. I only learnt how to use a caulking gun and put silicone around edges about a year ago! Ha!
In a nutshell, is high pressure where water is held at the mains pressure (the type of pressure that sends geysers up when the fire engine knocks over the red hydrant in the movies, riot-crowd-fighting water-cannon pressure).
Low water pressure is 'modulated' high water pressure. So the taps and plumbing inside the wall take the pressure down, leaving enough pressure so water can still spurt out the taps, but not enough to knock you over.
Correct?
I tried to find a pic of the shower stall and couldn't. I think I may never have taken one. I'll take one when I go to the property this wednesday with the plumber.
I am experiencing technical difficulties loading a picture of the bathroom. The walls are not tiled up to the ceiling. I think the tiles come up to...under 2m up the wall? Possibly up to the 1.6-1.75m mark, max?
I'll try to load a pic again later.
I agree with you about the strata/plumber randomly hacking!!! Too bad I didn't know any better.
The paint seems to bubbling starting from halfway down the wall. Somewhere....above the taps but below the shower head???
OK, OK, I think you know better than the plumber. What do you suggest please? I will go through the plan step by step with the plumber.
Speaking of, I'll call them and ask them to bring a stethescope. They will be doing a pressure test but may not think about the stethescope.
I spoke to them on the phone and they think it's not the pipe leaking, or there 'would be water all over the place'. They think it's an issue with the waterproofing in the wall.
I do not want to re-waterproof the wall this time, then have to go through this saga again in a year's time!!!! How can I ensure they get to the root of the problem this time???
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