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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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haha
On 15/09/2020 16:19, GB wrote:
On 15/09/2020 14:58, Jim GM4 DHJ ... wrote: On 15/09/2020 14:48, Jim GM4 DHJ ... wrote: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Toilet-Se...AOSwnJVc~4g x that will work ha ha It's a pretty standard design. What makes you think it won't work? If connected to the same downpipe would the sewage just find another route like pushing out the bath plug and filling the bath? -- mailto : news {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk |
#2
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haha
On 15/09/2020 18:16, alan_m wrote:
On 15/09/2020 16:19, GB wrote: On 15/09/2020 14:58, Jim GM4 DHJ ... wrote: On 15/09/2020 14:48, Jim GM4 DHJ ... wrote: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Toilet-Se...AOSwnJVc~4g x that will work ha ha It's a pretty standard design. What makes you think it won't work? If connected to the same downpipe would the sewage just find another route like pushing out the bath plug and filling the bath? yip |
#3
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haha
In article , alan_m
wrote: On 15/09/2020 16:19, GB wrote: On 15/09/2020 14:58, Jim GM4 DHJ ... wrote: On 15/09/2020 14:48, Jim GM4 DHJ ... wrote: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Toilet-Se...AOSwnJVc~4g x that will work ha ha It's a pretty standard design. What makes you think it won't work? If connected to the same downpipe would the sewage just find another route like pushing out the bath plug and filling the bath? There'd need to quite a bit of back pressure to get to an upstairs bathroom. In any case, theer's usualya n airbreak between the bath outlet and the sewer. -- from KT24 in Surrey, England "I'd rather die of exhaustion than die of boredom" Thomas Carlyle |
#4
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haha
If connected to the same downpipe would the sewage just find another route like pushing out the bath plug and filling the bath? It all depends on whether the rim of the bath is higher or lower than the rim of the bog, and how deep the flood-water is outside... Many people have the bath on the first floor, but they have a guest loo downstairs. So, the bath won't be a problem, but the kitchen sink might - or the washing machine stand pipe. All these can be blocked rather more easily (with a rag in a plastic bag, say) than the toilet. Of course, yes, if the flood water is at first floor level, you do have a bit of a problem. |
#5
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haha
On 15/09/2020 22:19, GB wrote:
Of course, yes, if the flood water is at first floor level, you do have a bit of a problem. My top floor bog has it's own pipe to the inspection chamber in the yard. There's a bend where the pipe leaves the house. When it blocks there's no warning until the top floor bog fills when I flush. The I have to rod the pipe from the yard. Once I've cleared the blockage I have to jump back fast because a lot of stuff comes down bloody quick. Bill |
#6
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haha
On 15/09/2020 22:19, GB wrote:
Many people have the bath on the first floor, but they have a guest loo downstairs. Downstairs loo has been a building regs requirement for new properties for ages, surely ?. |
#7
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haha
On 16/09/2020 21:01, Andrew wrote:
On 15/09/2020 22:19, GB wrote: Many people have the bath on the first floor, but they have a guest loo downstairs. Downstairs loo has been a building regs requirement for new properties for ages, surely ?. We have a house built in 1972 without a ground floor loo. So, 'ages' must be less than 50 years. |
#8
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haha
On 16/09/2020 21:01, Andrew wrote:
On 15/09/2020 22:19, GB wrote: Many people have the bath on the first floor, but they have a guest loo downstairs. Downstairs loo has been a building regs requirement for new properties for ages, surely ?. ten years ago it was a space that could be converted to a cludgy in the near of Scotland anyway...but the new owners took the cupboard away to get a bigger living room.... |
#9
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haha
On 16/09/2020 21:28, GB wrote:
On 16/09/2020 21:01, Andrew wrote: On 15/09/2020 22:19, GB wrote: Many people have the bath on the first floor, but they have a guest loo downstairs. Downstairs loo has been a building regs requirement for new properties for ages, surely ?. We have a house built in 1972 without a ground floor loo. So, 'ages' must be less than 50 years. I think the requirement is merely one of accessibility. As long as a wheelchair CAN get to it it can be anywhere. Even in a 13th floor block of flats. Notwithstanding most people like a ground floor loo. -- "Nature does not give up the winter because people dislike the cold." ۥ Confucius |
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