Sewer Pipe Repair - How to Seal?

  • Erstellt am 2020-04-15 23:36:23

rick2018

2020-04-16 19:33:55
  • #1
Take KG 2000.
 

knalltüte

2020-04-16 20:40:10
  • #2


That's what I thought first as well. I always believed that such pipes would have to be relocated at the expense of the "owner" or rerouted - or alternatively a building encumbrance registered?

I would first have the legality of the pipe checked.

Nevertheless, of course, temporarily patch it first and try to settle amicably.
 

Listhom

2020-04-16 22:21:04
  • #3
The neighboring house is already at least 40 years old. Back then, all the properties around the neighboring property still belonged together and were only separated later. When the properties were separated, the wastewater pipe was not laid on its property, but a sewer pipeline right was entered in the land register (now our property). Thus, the neighbor now has a sewer pipeline right on our property and could only relocate the wastewater pipe onto their property with extreme effort. We have a very good neighborly relationship (have known each other for a long time), so we would simply like to find an uncomplicated solution for all parties - of course, this is not the optimal situation for us. I have illustrated it in the attachment - wastewater pipe in blue. Many thanks for your feedback. We are now again in contact with a specialist company and will probably professionally patch it with their support.
 

HilfeHilfe

2020-04-17 06:21:05
  • #4
No way. They wouldn't provide expertise for your botched job.
 

Steven

2020-04-17 08:56:10
  • #5

Hello Listhom

to make sure nothing happens to the sewage pipes during the garage construction, a little tip:
get 30 x 30 cm paving slabs. On the right and left of the sewage pipe, set the paving slabs, similar to curbstones, in concrete. Along the entire length of the pipe. Then fill sand into the structure. Paving slabs on top. Done. Nothing will ever happen to it again.
That's how I protected all my KG pipes. It's a bit of work, but the weather is good and there's nowhere to go anyway.

Steven
 

Listhom

2020-04-21 16:23:40
  • #6


Hello Steven,

thank you very much for the reply. We have since solved the problem. Together with a friendly plumber who has experience, we sealed everything. Our mason then provided us with concrete on site so that we fixed the pipe at the correct slope. So, similar to what you recommended. We then closed it up with sand. Now it can already continue.

Thank you very much and best regards
Listhom
 

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