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Anonymous users2024-01-24This one is a bit of a hassle.
Construction is a dynamic process, and if you do not pay attention to protecting the finished product after the pipeline is pressed, it will also cause leakage due to damage in the subsequent construction process.
In addition, there is a strict pressure test scheme for pressure detection, which is divided into normal pressure and test pressure. The normal pressure is generally between, and the pressure holding time is generally about 72 hours, and no pressure loss and no leakage are qualified. The test pressure is times the normal pressure, and the pressure is held for 3-5 minutes, and the pressure is not dropped.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23It's obviously a floor heating leak, how can it be suppressed normally You hit a few kilograms of pressure.
Then it may be that the waterproofing is not done well, the bathroom has accumulated water for a long time, and it will penetrate down if it does not dry in a short period of time.
Is there a radiator in the bathroom? In fact, why is it good to install radiators, you can warm up some rags in winter or something!
No, the floor heating will generally not leak! It may be that it is more likely to be waterproof, but it is not possible to call it HVAC Wonder Soldier to fight the pressure and see!
Isn't the time of the crackdown a bit short? After 24 hours of pressure holding, check if there is any pressure relief, and if there is no floor heating, it will not leak. If the pressure relief phenomenon is obvious, then test each way to finally find the leakage.
Is there a line pipe on the living room or bedroom downstairs? Inspect the pipes first. >>>More