Hello,
Our bathroom was recently renovated, and during this process, a plumber replaced the drain and overflow fitting.
After about four months, we have noticed the following issue: there is a strong, unpleasant odor (sewage) coming from the bathtub.
The bathtub is used only occasionally, about once every two weeks.
What could be the cause, and how can this problem be resolved?
Thank you very much
Our bathroom was recently renovated, and during this process, a plumber replaced the drain and overflow fitting.
After about four months, we have noticed the following issue: there is a strong, unpleasant odor (sewage) coming from the bathtub.
The bathtub is used only occasionally, about once every two weeks.
What could be the cause, and how can this problem be resolved?
Thank you very much
Benutzer 1001 schrieb:
Okay, now we know how you dispose of your fat or oil.You brought up the fat and the mess.Benutzer 1001 schrieb:
But none of you contributed to a solution.It’s in #2. Nothing more is needed.Benutzer 1001 schrieb:
Okay, now we know how you dispose of your fat or oil.
But none of you have contributed a solution, just your opinions.
And again, nothing sucks the oil out of the trap. That's true, because no oil or fat gets in "our" system in the first place.
The original poster may report back, and what you call opinions are actually completely normal experiences that people have and share.
B
Benutzer 10015 Dec 2024 08:28@ypg I’m just saying, if you believe the solution is already covered in two, then you’re simply adding your opinion.
But I have actually presented a real solution to prevent water evaporation, which is currently the problem. And then the vacuum cleaner breaks down...
But I have actually presented a real solution to prevent water evaporation, which is currently the problem. And then the vacuum cleaner breaks down...