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Anonymous users2024-01-24Yes, it is recommended to shovel off the wall skin, then do a waterproofing, and then apply tiles. The most thorough way is to remove the tiles on the outward side, and then re-do the waterproofing, after doing the waterproofing, and then lift the tiles to go, as for the paint that has fallen off outside, it needs to be shoveled off, re-batch putty, paint, some workers in order to save trouble, do not wait for the putty to dry on the paint, this is not good, we must ensure that the worker master and other putty is dry, in the painting. Burnish.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23You didn't solve the problem at the root, you can solve it by waterproofing the wall near the bathroom.
Or now another kind of waterproofing is done on top of the tile, that is to say, you can also do waterproofing after tiling. After doing a waterproofing on it, you can do it
This should be the water stored below the ground, check the embedded pipe of the bathroom, whether there is leakage, the gap between the wall tiles is too large, and the floor tiles are hollow
There are two reasons, first, the waterproof project done by the developer cuts corners, and the quality of the project is too poor. >>>More
It is not necessarily a water leak, if the water pipe has experienced summer, it may also be caused by condensation of the water pipe, that is, condensation, the general dark wall pipe water flow is relatively large, and the water temperature is relatively low, which will also cause the skin and dampness you said.
Look at the degree of humidity and the mildew resistance of diatom mud. If the humidity is relatively low, you can apply a layer of waterproof paint, and then apply diatom mud with high mildew resistance. For example, Ameri diatom mud is a mildew-resistant diatom mud certified by the national level 0.
It's useless to paste wallpaper, it's still damp and it will peel, take a hair dryer to dry, or if it's still wet, it may be a leak in the bathroom.