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Bertram10014 Nov 2023 22:59Hello,
I am currently having trouble with my underfloor heating on the upper floor, which is not heating. Following the installer’s advice, I opened the valves on the pipes that had been turned off, and the water from the underfloor heating leaked through the pipes where normally a radiator would be connected in the bathroom, ending up on the floor. Now everything is wet and water has seeped through the joints.
My question is whether I can simply let it dry out or if I need to remove the flooring and take other measures. The affected area was definitely around 70x70 cm (27x27 inches) and quite wet.
I am currently having trouble with my underfloor heating on the upper floor, which is not heating. Following the installer’s advice, I opened the valves on the pipes that had been turned off, and the water from the underfloor heating leaked through the pipes where normally a radiator would be connected in the bathroom, ending up on the floor. Now everything is wet and water has seeped through the joints.
My question is whether I can simply let it dry out or if I need to remove the flooring and take other measures. The affected area was definitely around 70x70 cm (27x27 inches) and quite wet.
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Jesse Custer15 Nov 2023 07:57When venting the new heating system, we accidentally spilled some fluid—it even lifted the baseboard.
Since the amount was small, we didn’t have to remove the flooring. In your case, I wouldn’t do that either. This isn’t a water damage situation where the wall has been wet for weeks and countless liters have seeped in.
Since the amount was small, we didn’t have to remove the flooring. In your case, I wouldn’t do that either. This isn’t a water damage situation where the wall has been wet for weeks and countless liters have seeped in.
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