richard thomas
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| posted on 9/6/12 at 03:17 PM |
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Damp
Hallo,
Just been crawling around under my downstairs floor looking for a central heating leak. Found it, but it has been leaking for some time now, and the
solid ground below the floorboards is quite damp, wet in the area around the leak...
When I originally bought the house and did a considerable amount of work, I remember it was dry down there at the time.
So, how do I dry it all out? or will it dry itself now that the leak is cured?
Cheers, Rich.
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mookaloid
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| posted on 9/6/12 at 03:27 PM |
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If there are vents (air bricks) it should dry itself out.
Or can you get a dehumidifier in?
"That thing you're thinking - it wont be that."
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Chippy
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| posted on 9/6/12 at 04:39 PM |
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No point worrying about it, if it's just on the sub floor it will dry out eventually. IMHO Ray
To make a car go faster, just add lightness. Colin Chapman - OR - fit a bigger engine. Chippy
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stevegough
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| posted on 9/6/12 at 05:45 PM |
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Chippy's quite right, Rich. It'll dry out on its own - just cure the leak and worry not. (Just be glad you don't live in the
Thornton area - under their floors / and their gardens is a permanent puddle)! That's why Its called Marsh Mill and 'Red Marsh industrial
estate' - it all used to be a marsh.
Luego Locost C20XE.
Build start: October 6th 2008.
IVA passed Jan 28th 2011.
First drive Feb 10th 2011.
First show: Stoneleigh 1st/2nd May 2011.
'Used up' first engine may 3rd 2011!
Back on the road with 2nd engine may 24th
First PASA mad drive 26/7/11
Sold to Mike in Methyr Tydvil 19/03/14
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richard thomas
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| posted on 9/6/12 at 06:08 PM |
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Nice one lads....I thought it might, but there is always an answer on here that backs things up
Cheers, Rich.
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