Peking Best

the plan is to reduce condensation in my bathroom - it's very small with a large window and the cistern makes the o/s wall it is fixed to mouldy. I already have a humidistat controlled extractor fan and heated towel rail, so this is the next anti-damp manoevere found on the web - to line the cistern with foam. Any ideas as to what glue to use? And how do you spell manoevre?

the plan is to reduce condensation in my bathroom - it's very small with a large window and the cistern makes the o/s wall it is fixed to mouldy. I already have a humidistat controlled extractor fan and heated towel rail, so this is the next anti-damp manoevere found on the web - to line the cistern with foam. Any ideas as to what glue to use? And how do you spell manoevre? Either maneuver if you are a septic, or manoeuvre if you are UK, or manoeuver, if you want the verb I think Is this to stop the cistern getting condensation? Piss less, or feed it from the hot tap

the plan is to reduce condensation in my bathroom - it's very small with a large window and the cistern makes the o/s wall it is fixed to mouldy. I already have a humidistat controlled extractor fan and heated towel rail, so this is the next anti-damp manoeuvre found on the web - to line the cistern with foam. Any ideas as to what glue to use? And how do you spell manoeuvre? Either maneuver if you are a septic, or manoeuvre if you are UK, or manoeuver, if you want the verb I think Is this to stop the cistern getting condensation? Piss less, or feed it from the hot tap Over here we used to be able to buy a kit of foam pieces and glue to line the inside of an older toilet tank. It was only partially successful because by the time one got around to doing it the inside surface of the tank was usually a bit grungy and even though glued, cold water would get in 'behind' the foam liner pieces. Nowadays however most toilets (Except perhaps very, very cheap ones?) come with the foam moulded in place! Our present one does and it minimizes condensation, although we still get a small amount of dew forming on the cold water delivery pipe, in very humid weather. Again however since in Canada many months require some heating and the colder the weather the dryer the air tends to be, humidity is only occasionally a problem. Have never seen it done but also apparently there is a special valve that allows some hot water to be added to the cold toilet supply; so that temperate (but not outright hot) water does not allow condensation to form. Too hot water might also melt the wax seal below the bowl! But btw is the bathroom very humid? Although ventilation should be adequate because of the fan? Cos dampness can equate with mould/rot. Good luck.

the plan is to reduce condensation in my bathroom - it's very small with a large window and the cistern makes the o/s wall it is fixed to mouldy. I already have a humidistat controlled extractor fan and heated towel rail, so this is the next anti-damp manoevere found on the web - to line the cistern with foam. Any ideas as to what glue to use? And how do you spell manoevre? Either maneuver if you are a septic, or manoeuvre if you are UK, or manoeuver, if you want the verb I think Is this to stop the cistern getting condensation? Piss less, or feed it from the hot tap If the water HAS condensed on the cistern, THEN it is not IN the air, and can't condense anywhere else.  Fit a drip tray under the cistern with a drain to the bowl (or wipe it off, and take the cloth away). R.

the plan is to reduce condensation in my bathroom - it's very small with a large window and the cistern makes the o/s wall it is fixed to mouldy. I already have a humidistat controlled extractor fan and heated towel rail, so this is the next anti-damp manoevere found on the web - to line the cistern with foam. Any ideas as to what glue to use? And how do you spell manoevre? Either maneuver if you are a septic, or manoeuvre if you are UK, or manoeuver, if you want the verb I think Is this to stop the cistern getting condensation? Piss less, or feed it from the hot tap If the water HAS condensed on the cistern, THEN it is not IN the air, and can't condense anywhere else.  Fit a drip tray under the cistern with a drain to the bowl (or wipe it off, and take the cloth away). R. or reduce the RH in the room NT

the plan is to reduce condensation in my bathroom - it's very small with a large window and the cistern makes the o/s wall it is fixed to mouldy. I already have a humidistat controlled extractor fan and heated towel rail, so this is the next anti-damp manoevere found on the web - to line the cistern with foam. Any ideas as to what glue to use? And how do you spell manoevre? Is the extractor fan actually at the same end as the door? I just have a suspicion that the room is 'long and thin', and that the air flow is simply not occurring at the far end. That is, the humidistat/fan is keeping the near end well aired and yet the far end never has so much as a zephyr. In conjunction with the 'far end' being a cold outside wall, I think that could cause problems.