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Anonymous users2024-01-24If the wall paint is not made, the original wiring outlet to the center point of the slotted wiring, and then seal it with putty.
If you have done the wall paint, listen to the first floor.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Now it's all inside, and I don't think there's a good solution.
Pull a little topstitch and cover it up in a different way.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Buy a larger lamp, try to lean in the middle when installing, and the light line can lean against the lamp.
The water is flowing downward, and the leak at the top of the downstairs must be leaking from above, and you have to check carefully to find the leak.
I think there should be a problem with the line, in some places the rubber can be broken, the metal stamen inside is oxidized, but there is a small part of the side, there is a way to try, turn on the switch, use an insulating rod on the line to continuously tap, if, in the knocking of the light keeps flashing, it proves that it is a problem with the line.
There is a controller that can be connected to many sets of lights with one wire, and I have used 3 or 4 sets of lights. With a switch control, turn on one group, turn on another group, turn on all on, you can divide the lights into several groups, just connect a controller. You try, it's not expensive.
Answer two. The curtain is against the wall, and the electric curtain is installed in 200+ slots above the ceiling. >>>More
It may be that the electrical conduit is blocked, and then from the pipe, water flows down from the electric pipe, there is water on the upper floor, and there is leakage below