None at all, If its -5 outside its -5 in the garage.I think the point is that there isn't much heat in the garage to start with.
None at all, If its -5 outside its -5 in the garage.I think the point is that there isn't much heat in the garage to start with.
Its horrendous really, there's 8 more houses like this on our estate alone, I'd love to insulate each floor but its such a big job I just cant.. As a temp measure I've hung a sheet up over the garage door.Good job spotting it and sorting it.
That is some proper lazy building work right there, I hate to think how many times this is replicated across the country. I had the same in my loft, parts of it that were more difficult to get to has no insulation at all and it was 17 years old when we moved in...
It's absolutely a thing for integrated garages and it really should be for normal rooms as it keeps the heat in the ground floor and stops it seeping upstairs. I've heard that an insulated garage door really helps those with integrated garages from leaking the heat out via the garage.
That's what mines like, it's amazing how much difference the floor being insulated makes to your feet (utility floor has about 6-10 inches of height on the garage). Does it count as a man job if I reported some pot holes that actually got fixed, or should that go in a rare encounters thread .None at all, If its -5 outside its -5 in the garage.
SHMBO.Please, no question.
Poor Plants
Swapped out my Eufy doorbell for a Unifi one today.
Yeah that's given me a great idea tbf. I can pull the whole lot of fibre backthrough, and route it into the attic and then drop a CAT5 to the router. Thanks!Oh dear lol
Thankfully OR did a decent job of my fibre install, the duct comes to the left of the front door, fibre comes straight through into the hallway where there's handily an ethernet port that goes upstairs, it did go into the bedroom but I moved it to the other side of the wall into the cubboard which is where my router is.
Good Job, I have one of those. I did mine with door normal bell wire, I ended up having to make a few holes in the plasterboard to re-run the door bell wire back to the chime box behind it. The old wiring was really quite poor and went to the wrong place, it was bodged through between the door frame and the wall. To be honest, the hardest part was finding a bell box in the UK that could handle the voltage that the US door bells run on (16V rather than the 8V used in the UK).
Did you wire it with network cable?
There are different types, solvent weld and push fit. I think push fit has a smaller diameter to account for the o-rings etc. The solvent weld stuff also works with compression fittings, not sure about the push fit stuff but I expect it does.Chaps,
Help me understand plastic waste pipes... I have a selection in the shed that have been from past failed Wickes trips. I am now at junction in my life where I need to extend a waste pipe to where one wasn't before...
I have measured the bit I want to tee off, and it is precisely 40mm. It seems to fit roughly okay in a FloPlast 40mm junction I have handy, but clearly the 40mm junction prefers the 'advertised' 40mm FloPlast stuff which actually measures 42/3mm.
I'll probably end up in Wickes with a bit of off cut anyway, but could someone shed light on why 40mm pipe isn't 40mm, and how to recognise what kind of fitting I need? e.g. compression, push-fit, solvent...
I'm tempted to just buy one of each size/type from Wickes for future reference!