-
Anonymous users2024-01-24To be honest, your bathroom is not waterproof, it is normal for water leakage to occur in the long run, if you want not to pick up the bricks and do not re-waterproof the bathroom, then the leakage situation can not be fundamentally solved, now it is recommended to remove the bathroom tiles first, and re-use the mortar waterproofing agent to do waterproofing. The ground is all done, and the wall should be at least full high. That's it.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-23There is no way to smash the waterproofing from the new in the bricking, who forgot to make waterproofing for you, to find who to pay.
1.In order to reduce the risk of water leakage, it is recommended to remove and re-do waterproofing. Otherwise, the loss caused by the leakage will far exceed the cost of demolition and rework. >>>More
As long as the bottom of the tile is waterproof, it's no problem, and in addition, didn't your original developer also make waterproof? Don't worry, it's fine.
First of all, the wall outside the bathroom is damp, peeling and other phenomena, most of which are caused by water leakage, and now you need to find the cause of the water leakage first >>>More
If responsible, it's a big project. If it's irresponsible, it's cheating. >>>More
Whether it is a problem of bathroom waterproofing, we have to say from two aspects, one is that the bathroom waterproofing is not done well and leaks downstairs. The other is that even if the bathroom is waterproof well and does not make the water leak, but if the water overflows from the waterproof layer to the surrounding area and overflows to other places without the waterproof layer, such as the living room, bedroom, etc., then the water will leak from this place to the downstairs.