How unfortunate that you have a leak but it is fortunate that the pan was tested. I know of no cure other than to rebuild the pan.
|
|
|
We have a shower receptor (wood frame, vnyl liner, and concrete) which was just installed by a contractor. When tested to see if it held water, it leaked. We are no longer working with that contractor. Do we need to jack hammer the pan out of there and start over? Is there an easier and less expensive solution? Is there something we can do on top of what we have to seal the base which is already in place?
![]()
Last edited by Terry; 12-15-2009 at 04:20 PM.
How unfortunate that you have a leak but it is fortunate that the pan was tested. I know of no cure other than to rebuild the pan.
Hi Julie,
I'm not understanding this. Usually, shower pan liners are tested before any mortar goes on top of them, and it's an easy thing to correct leaks at that point. What did I miss?
When we install new shower liners (pans) whether lead or membrane the only gaurantee we offer is that the pan will hold 3" of water for 24 hours. It's basically the tail light gaurantee, after our test passes we cannot be responsible.
It's hard to point the blame in your case...
e-plumber
Since we are on a plumbing site the problem is the tile setters fault. When we're on John Bridges tile setting forum it is the plumbers fault. Simple and I like it.
Bookmarks