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Anonymous users2024-01-24The walls are not waterproofed.
The water is not well drained, so that the water is sucked in by the wall.
When laying bricks, there is too much water on the floor and it sucks into the wall.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Maybe the waterproof is broken! If you really want to repair it, it is estimated that you will smash the bricks and redo the waterproofing!
Your workers are fooling you, and that won't solve the problem. >>>More
According to your description, the problem in your home should be caused by unqualified waterproofing. >>>More
Did the bathroom do a closed water test (24 hours) at that time? To determine whether it is due to water seepage caused by frequent bathing, for example, check that there is no gap in the corner of the bathroom wall and the joint between the sewer pipe and the floor. If there are no problems with the above questions, I suggest you go to a waterproof store to buy a waterproof material with water quality (I forgot the name, I only remember that after the material is sprayed on the surface of the red brick, the red brick can float on the water, the bottle is about 250 ml) You can spray it on the bathroom floor and in the corner of the wall. >>>More
Plug the leak and leave the wall without water. If you want to get it right, you need to remove the stucco layer and make the paint.
If the downstairs does not say that the ceiling is leaking, this proves that the waterproofing is very successful, and it also indicates that there are signs of long-term leakage in the bathroom pipes, and there is saturated water in the middle of the ground above the floor. If there is no leakage downstairs, it will be diluted from the wall, and this phenomenon will occur, so it is advisable to find the leaking pipe as soon as possible and repair it.