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Anonymous users2024-01-24It is impossible to change the floor drain without destroying the tiles, because the floor drain is cemented and glued, and the best way is to let the mason master use a cutting machine to cut the floor tile with the floor drain around the floor tile, chisel out the waste sediment with the chisel to cut the cut floor tile, remove the floor drain, and then reinstall it, and then paste back a new floor tile of the same style.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23There are only two ways, the first is to use a cutter to cut the tiles, and the second is to cut the floor drain. If it was in the hands of a bricklayer, it would be very simple, and it would cost about 180 dollars.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Under normal circumstances, changing floor drains will destroy the surrounding tiles. Because the main body is intended to be under the tile, only one lid is at the same level as the tile or a little lower. Therefore, if you change it, it will generally destroy the surrounding tiles. Hope it helps!
If the ground is leaking alone. Okay, Duan Min, you have to check where the water is leaking, for example, the water pipe is leaking and it is going to knock on the ground. If it is a bathroom, there is no friend branch to do waterproofing before. You can also use a combustible transparent waterproof paint brush on top of the tile to repel the water.
Find the leaking cracks, first pour them with asphalt oil, and then use the ground glue to comply. However, this method is highly technical and requires a professional to do it.
In general, as long as the leakage in the bathroom is not a water pipe problem, it can be treated without knocking on the tiles. The last time our family bathroom leakage was not knocked on the tiles to solve, I directly bought a bottle of Shu Yu waterproof kitchen and bathroom special invisible waterproof liquid sprayed in the bathroom between all the tiles between the gaps, dry for a day and then I used the bathroom normally, and then gradually the water leakage became more and more slight, after more than half a month there was no leakage at all, and now it has been almost two years, there is no problem at all.
In two cases, the first is that if the edge of the floor drain leaks downward, the waterproofing of the edge is done again, (if the bricks are pasted, the bricks will be smashed, and the waterproofing will be done again and then the bricks will be paved.) Second, if it is a floor drain and the pipe is leaking, replace the pipe again, and then do waterproofing.
You are renovating the old house! That can only negotiate downstairs to chisel through the floor slab and transfer directly!! It's an old craft. From the new cement, waterproofing, backfilling, bricking... >>>More