No one has said it is 'normal', after all what is that defined as exactly, but that it can be expected.
Even your own link outlines as such.
Condensation on toilet.
- Thread starter Spikey
- Start date
No one has said it is 'normal', after all what is that defined as exactly, but that it can be expected.
Even your own link outlines as such.
From staring at a wet cistern in an otherwise dry room and realising the logical answer for it. In this case, 2 + 2 = 4.
I don't need friends or the internet to do that.
Your guessing that the op doesnt have other issues with damp
I rang a damp proofer before and he said you don't know ****
I've also talked to other plumbers who also have said you don't have a clue.
I don't know what the ops problem is exactly. It could be ventilation. Could be plants or maybe too much heavy breathing ontop of his toilet.
But it can also be related to dampness in floors and walls. Can be insulation or water leaks.
I put that out there for the op to think about. I don't know if it is this. I only know it could be the cause. Could.
I haven't called the op stupid like one member says I have. I haven't said damp can rise up through a toilet like a member has and I also haven't discounted moisture is always going to be there through normal human habitation.
I've only said that rising damp can be a cause of heightened humidity.
Why wont you take that on board? It can be a cause. I repeat. I don't know if this is the ops situation nor do I think he is stupid but I don't rule it out just because the op hasn't mentioned it.
I rang a damp proofer before and he said you don't know ****
I've also talked to other plumbers who also have said you don't have a clue.
I don't know what the ops problem is exactly. It could be ventilation. Could be plants or maybe too much heavy breathing ontop of his toilet.
But it can also be related to dampness in floors and walls. Can be insulation or water leaks.
I put that out there for the op to think about. I don't know if it is this. I only know it could be the cause. Could.
I haven't called the op stupid like one member says I have. I haven't said damp can rise up through a toilet like a member has and I also haven't discounted moisture is always going to be there through normal human habitation.
I've only said that rising damp can be a cause of heightened humidity.
Why wont you take that on board? It can be a cause. I repeat. I don't know if this is the ops situation nor do I think he is stupid but I don't rule it out just because the op hasn't mentioned it.
He hasn't mentioned any.
Did you show him this thread?
Do any of them have trade names? Do you? Mickie does plumbing?
I spoke to a plumber lecturer and showed him this thread, he says you don't know anything.
Or significant temperature difference between water/cistern & air (including natural moisture).
I'm not going to disagree, but it's unlikely until he comes back and mentions damp elsewhere.
Ok.
I have.
I hope the OP comes back and see's what he's caused. I hope you get refresher training as a plumber too.
Associate
Let me refer you to the something.
This was the first thing you said in this thread. It means you think out of all the possibilities, you think OP has damp in his walls as the cause to his cistern having condensation on it. You seem to have changed your tune somewhat..
Your guessing that the op doesnt have other issues with damp
I rang a damp proofer before and he said you don't know ****
I've also talked to other plumbers who also have said you don't have a clue.
I don't know what the ops problem is exactly. It could be ventilation. Could be plants or maybe too much heavy breathing ontop of his toilet.
But it can also be related to dampness in floors and walls. Can be insulation or water leaks.
I put that out there for the op to think about. I don't know if it is this. I only know it could be the cause. Could.
I haven't called the op stupid like one member says I have. I haven't said damp can rise up through a toilet like a member has and I also haven't discounted moisture is always going to be there through normal human habitation.
I've only said that rising damp can be a cause of heightened humidity.
Why wont you take that on board? It can be a cause. I repeat. I don't know if this is the ops situation nor do I think he is stupid but I don't rule it out just because the op hasn't mentioned it.
I rang a damp proofer before and he said you don't know ****
I've also talked to other plumbers who also have said you don't have a clue.
I don't know what the ops problem is exactly. It could be ventilation. Could be plants or maybe too much heavy breathing ontop of his toilet.
But it can also be related to dampness in floors and walls. Can be insulation or water leaks.
I put that out there for the op to think about. I don't know if it is this. I only know it could be the cause. Could.
I haven't called the op stupid like one member says I have. I haven't said damp can rise up through a toilet like a member has and I also haven't discounted moisture is always going to be there through normal human habitation.
I've only said that rising damp can be a cause of heightened humidity.
Why wont you take that on board? It can be a cause. I repeat. I don't know if this is the ops situation nor do I think he is stupid but I don't rule it out just because the op hasn't mentioned it.
He hasn't mentioned any.
Did you show him this thread?
Do any of them have trade names? Do you? Mickie does plumbing?
I spoke to a plumber lecturer and showed him this thread, he says you don't know anything.
Or significant temperature difference between water/cistern & air (including natural moisture).
I'm not going to disagree, but it's unlikely until he comes back and mentions damp elsewhere.
Ok.
I have.
I hope the OP comes back and see's what he's caused. I hope you get refresher training as a plumber too.
my original post said probably, a probable cause doesn't mean it is the cause..
you think i need re training because i think a damp wall causes damp..
are you serious ? do you think a damp wall does not cause damp ?
i have years of experience, and you obviously just have years of experience in being a total ****ing bell end
you think i need re training because i think a damp wall causes damp..
are you serious ? do you think a damp wall does not cause damp ?
i have years of experience, and you obviously just have years of experience in being a total ****ing bell end
Soldato
my original post said probably, a probable cause doesn't mean it is the cause..
you think i need re training because i think a damp wall causes damp..
are you serious ? do you think a damp wall does not cause damp ?
i have years of experience, and you obviously just have years of experience in being a total ****ing bell end
Yeah but, and I may have misread it many many times, the OP didn't mention damp? just condensation on a relatively cold surface.
Associate
Seems you need to learn English again. Maybe try night schooling or enrolling on some sort of college course.
The fraternity of plumbers disagree.
this has already been covered.. condensation from humidity..
their is a level of humidity that will cause condensation to form on a toilet then their is a heightened level of humidity which im talking about..
his toilet is dripping wet, he had a high level of humidity, their are other reasons for this which aren't just human habitation.. but maybe, or a probable case of no insulation, a leak, using a shower without vents or rising damp in walls..
i ****ing know the op hasnt mentioned rising damp nor has he mentioned anything but a high level of condensation on his toilet which is making it drip
their is a level of humidity that will cause condensation to form on a toilet then their is a heightened level of humidity which im talking about..
his toilet is dripping wet, he had a high level of humidity, their are other reasons for this which aren't just human habitation.. but maybe, or a probable case of no insulation, a leak, using a shower without vents or rising damp in walls..
i ****ing know the op hasnt mentioned rising damp nor has he mentioned anything but a high level of condensation on his toilet which is making it drip
i guess you've giving up explaining your retarded view and gone onto grammar..
well done you
You are taking this a little bit too personally Mickie.
R u serious?
I thought plumbers were supposed to do u-bends not u-turns?
R u serious?
I thought plumbers were supposed to do u-bends not u-turns?
You are taking this a little bit too personally Mickie.
R u serious?
I thought plumbers were supposed to do u-bends not u-turns?
how is it a u turn ? do you not get that condensation comes from more than just human habitation ?
do you not get that ? yes or no ?
Unless you stand by the obvious logical extension (sarcasm) that moisture on a toilet could signify damp. Without other signs, it does not.
But we've done this, and you're contorting yourself inside out. Just forget it.
If you read what I and others have been saying to you, you wouldn't be asking stupid questions.
Associate
You're the one that's using words which you don't know the meaning of, not me.
You see this? It means that in your view, the reason for OP's problem given the information in his post is that he has damp in his walls. Given every other cause for condensation on his cistern, you have selected "a damp problem in your walls" as having the greatest chance for creating this. This is simply flawed on so many levels, as agreed up by everyone else in this thread besides you.