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Anonymous users2024-01-24Sigh, I didn't meet a good worker. Problems that shouldn't be there.
Now there is no way, the only way is to dismantle the floor tiles and re-pave.
Note: Remove the floor tiles carefully (must be dismantled by a bricklayer, otherwise it will be troublesome to touch the waterproof layer.) ）。After demolition, (if the bricks don't work, replace it, and there is no more money).
Note: This re-work, in addition to the drainage slope should be done well (if the bathroom area is small, the slope is slightly larger, the surrounding area should be as horizontal as possible, and the middle should be the lowest).
Remind you: when re-laying the bricks this time, be sure to put the back of the brick with a plain cement slurry mixed with Lloyal (waterproofing agent). In this way, when the bathroom is used, not only will there be no water accumulation on the surface, but also the mortar between the waterproof layer and the bricks will not accumulate water.
I don't know if you did this surface waterproof layer before, if you didn't do it, this time you did it, it didn't count as a waste of work.
Don't worry, don't get angry, it's not a big deal, it's just a little troublesome.
Happy and happy every day!
ANOTHER: AT THE DOOR OF THE BATHROOM, THE DOOR STONE MUST BE INSTALLED, WHICH IS 5-8MM HIGHER THAN THE GROUND OF THE BATHROOM, WHICH IS THE EDGE OF THE WATER RETAINING.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Do you know the shower room in the hotel? They will deduct a circle in the shower room, 2 cm lower than the tile and 3 cm wide, and then cut out a small checkered groove in the middle of the protruding part ,-- non-slip and anti-water. If this doesn't work, you can only say the same thing to your friends upstairs, remove the floor tiles and re-pave it.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22The tiles were removed.
Re-plastered with cement.
Or make a small dam at the entrance to the bathroom.
The tilt angle is smaller, and the water on three sides can naturally go in the direction of the floor drain.
I don't know if it's seeping water downstairs? If it is a dialogue, I think that in order to ensure a harmonious relationship between neighbors, I suggest that you must take off your own floor tiles and do a good job of waterproofing and then re-pave the floor tiles, so that there will be no water seepage, or you can say that the problem is completely solved, if the downstairs is still your own, then you should do a thorough solution to the problem.
It doesn't matter, you are based on the top of the standard, and it has nothing to do with bricks. Hope it helps, thanks for adopting!
Before tiling, the base layer should be fully watered and moistened, and the tiles should also be soaked in water for at least 20 minutes before being fully dried. Otherwise, the moisture in the mortar is quickly absorbed by the dry base and the tile and condenses rapidly, which will affect its bonding fastness, and the wall tiles will absorb water from the cement, so that the cement can not play the role of paste, resulting in the dehydration of the cement mortar, affecting its coagulation and hardening, and causing problems such as hollowing and shelling. Detection: >>>More
Just hang it with a mirror and you'll get two birds with one stone.