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Anonymous users2024-01-24Generally, the time of the closed water test is 48-72 hours, and your closed water test found that the water surface fell on the third day, and there were most of the damp conditions downstairs, which means that your waterproofing is not done well.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23On the third day, I found water seepage, and I had to find a master to redo the waterproofing.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It's better to do it again, otherwise it will be a lot of trouble later!
Of course, the amount of water leakage is not necessarily a waterproof problem, and it is possible that the water pipe will burst!
So I suggest digging up the mud and re-checking it!
Thank you for adopting.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Immediately stop work and redo waterproofing, this kind of thing must not be sloppy.
If there is a water inlet in the wet area at the door, it is likely that the water seepage is from the water outlet. Another possibility is that the tile joints are seeping water.
Generally, not. If the bathroom does not use porcelain tiles, and the mortar is not high, there will be a fast draft. You can go downstairs in a few hours and if there is no water seepage, there will be no problem, don't worry. I hope my answer can help you.
After doing waterproofing, the time of the closed water test is 48-72 hours, and you can do the closed water test after the waterproof layer is completely dry, generally about 24 hours can be completely dry (2 days ago, it is recommended to do the waterproof for about two days in 48 hours (the time is not standardized, the standard is to see if the waterproof is dry), 24 hours after the closed water test, go downstairs to see if there is a water leak. >>>More
It's best to try the water. Isn't it risky? Once the water leaks, it's a big project.
As long as the closed water test is qualified, the conventional drainage will not damage the waterproof layer, if you are not at ease, let the workers take a look at the site to help you make a judgment.