LordNibbler
2020-07-30 21:15:08
- #1
I can just about manage with the window vacuum cleaner. And for the outside, you can fix it rotated at 180° and also clean it from the inside.
Renovation of Existing Property - Our Way to the House
- Erstellt am 2019-06-13 14:38:09
LordNibbler
2020-08-16 16:49:40
- #2
Moving on in the entrance area.
Installation removed from the wall:
Tiles and gas concrete drywall removed:
Floor tiles and screed chiselled out and sewage pipe broken:
Oh dear, left from 1996, middle and right from 1960
Installation removed from the wall:
Tiles and gas concrete drywall removed:
Floor tiles and screed chiselled out and sewage pipe broken:
Oh dear, left from 1996, middle and right from 1960
Winniefred
2020-08-16 17:56:44
- #3
Yes, you start to worry whether it will still hold reliably despite all the holes^^. We recently renovated a bathroom in a bungalow that was self-built around 1960, and it looked somewhat like that as well. Moving the toilet was impossible because of that (the room was probably even smaller and also had access to a pit in the floor). How big is your little room?
We are also building right now; we are currently plastering one of the children's rooms.
We are also building right now; we are currently plastering one of the children's rooms.
LordNibbler
2020-08-16 18:27:51
- #4
I want to close the middle hole in case I can get everything through the others. Wastewater DN90, 5x 16mm for water+heating, and some electricity as well.
To stabilize it a bit, a metal mesh will be added to the screed.
The room is about 1.2x1.2m with a door opening inward.
To stabilize it a bit, a metal mesh will be added to the screed.
The room is about 1.2x1.2m with a door opening inward.
LordNibbler
2020-08-16 19:51:31
- #5
Previously, we already removed the tiles from the wall in the vestibule and tore out the old electrical wiring from the plaster in both rooms.
The tiled area has already been replastered. After chasing and laying the new cables, the wall can be replastered up to the ceiling.
In the room above, the wall partition to the knee wall has come down.
The tiled area has already been replastered. After chasing and laying the new cables, the wall can be replastered up to the ceiling.
In the room above, the wall partition to the knee wall has come down.
LordNibbler
2020-08-17 14:03:10
- #6
How would the standard-compliant installation of cables be done on sloping ceilings? Actually, they are only allowed to be laid horizontally and vertically with a defined distance to the ceiling/floor/corners. Only in the middle for kitchens.
The original cables (blue) are laid like this. However, the previous previous owner retrofitted lamps in the stairwell. At the central height of the light switch, straight across to lamp 1 and then diagonally along the wall following the stairs down to No. 2 (red) and ending at the second switch.
What would be the correct route from the junction box to the first lamp in connection with the slope?
The original cables (blue) are laid like this. However, the previous previous owner retrofitted lamps in the stairwell. At the central height of the light switch, straight across to lamp 1 and then diagonally along the wall following the stairs down to No. 2 (red) and ending at the second switch.
What would be the correct route from the junction box to the first lamp in connection with the slope?