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Anonymous users2024-01-24It may be that your bathroom is more damp, resulting in water droplets dripping down the lamp, and the lamp may also be caused by a short circuit of water droplets inside, pay attention to bathroom ventilation and keep it dry.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23It should be that the waterproofing of your upstairs is not done well, and our house has not been done yet.
It is estimated that there is condensate on the ceiling material, "the position of an exhaust pipe in the corner and the back of the sewage pipe (relatively close to the exhaust pipe) is dripping" This drip position is the lowest point of the entire ceiling, there are more people taking a bath, and the water droplets are relatively more, indicating that the source of water is at least partly related to bathing, and all pipelines are not leaking, so there is only this one answer. >>>More
Causes of wall leakage:
There are two kinds of leakage on the wall of the bathroom, one is caused by the leakage of the water pipe, and the other is caused by the leakage of the waterproof layer, so when solving the problem of leakage on the wall of the bathroom, it is necessary to distinguish what causes the leakage. >>>More
If it is a leak at the top of the bathroom, it should be related to the previous floor, and it may be that the waterproof pipe of the upstairs bathroom is not done well and there are loopholes. This needs to be negotiated between the two companies, and the property or developer will come forward to repair it.
In that case, your pipes will have to be rebuilt, otherwise the water will not go down, or the water will seep up from the pipes. Theoretically, yes, but in practice it's very troublesome, so don't change this position if you don't have to.
I've seen it at home, but I haven't found the reason yet. It is estimated that it is caused by poor sound insulation of downspouts.