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Anonymous users2024-01-24Yes, you are on several floors, the first floor can be directly dug into the ground, above the first floor your bathroom should be raised, and the original bathroom is the same, the water is still the original sewer. The new sewer is picked up and done.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23It is not feasible, because your sewer pipe and the toilet pipe have to be moved, which is a big problem, and if you don't move it well, there will be a series of problems such as odor and leakage, so it is recommended not to move.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It works, but it comes at a cost.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21As long as you change the corresponding launch. Do a good job of waterproofing the house, it should be no problem.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20No problem, but you need to see the location of the bathroom, how to move the specific plan, if you really want to get it, you can find me, and I will provide you with advice.
It is easier to move the bathroom if it sinks, but it is difficult to move it if it does not sink because you can't change the original plumbing.
No, the plasterboard will fall off if it gets wet, so it's better not to hang it. >>>More
In addition to considering the blockage problem, it is also necessary to pay attention to the tightness of the pipe. This is a repeated reminder from experts to the owners, especially the interface position between different pipes, to check whether there are leaks many times, to ensure that there is no leakage, sealing rings, glass glue and so on.
Feasible. The reason for water leakage in the new restroom is basically the same as that of the old restroom, so the waterproof and leakage repair method in the restroom is also available in the new restroom. >>>More
If the road is blocked, it is wisest to take refuge in the bathroom. If it is not sealed, it is best to wet the bed cloth and go out. If there is a fire in the house, all the electrical water pipes will be burned and there will be no water in the bathroom. >>>More