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Anonymous users2024-01-24Now the waterproof material is very good, no need to pour the waterproof wall, directly lay bricks. If you insist on using pouring, pour the floor slab first and tam it after pouring it into the wall. Generally speaking, 200 to 300 is not easy to produce honeycomb holes.
Of course, it is a matter of housing quality.
What the developer said could not be waterproofed, so it is not a quality problem, it is nonsense, open your eyes and talk nonsense. >>>More
Not the ceiling, but the bathroom floor should be waterproofed.
This is not the requirement of masonry, it is the requirement of concrete construction, and the masonry GB50203-2011 and GB50352-2005 civil design do not require the need to set up steel bars, so this is only according to the specific site requirements, and there is no specification to force the setting of steel bars.
I remember when I was decorating my house the year before last, the decorator told us what kind of tile should be the best. Like bathrooms and kitchens, where water consumption is relatively large, tiles are generally non-slip, waterproof, and leak-proof tiles. >>>More
This problem is relatively common. Earlier, the bathroom door and kitchen door were made according to the ordinary room door, so there was no consideration for moisture resistance. Now it doesn't hurt, with the upgrading of decoration and the improvement of people's daily life taste, a new kitchen and bathroom door structure has slowly begun to cut off the head. >>>More