Onoff

Wow! Is that a real picture?

Being accurate the units recover heat rather than retain it. The outgoing warm, moist air runs over a heat exchanger and warms the incoming cold air.

99%. Needs - mirror, - bog roll dispenser, - toothbrush charger. - cupboard shelving and lighting in cupboard - UFH - Body dryer That'll have to wait. Off to design/make a "Bricky" esque jig to clamp/slide up the 100mm box section to lay the bricks with and keep exact 10mm mortar joints. ...I'm not joking.

Going to make a start on the pillars! Going 4:1 soft sand/cement with Everbuild Integral Waterproofer in the water at the correct ratio.

SWMBO just found the box of ride on mower parts I thought I'd thrown out when the MiL passed away recently. Remember doing a few trips to the tip in a brain fog and could have sworn I accidentally dumped the bits! Reminds me, must order brake pads!

Made in India I think the parts are, they bought all the tooling or something? Just two spanner sizes to maintain them isn't it, and even come with the spanner!

@AnonymousBosch...did I not send you that idiot's guide to welding bible as a PDF? Or did I offer but you didn't come back to me? PM me an email address if you want it. Well worth a read. It will give you a great head start. Edit: You have pm, bedtime reading!

And no shortage of water!

Don't antagonise your neighbour. You need to move the goal posts.

UFH? Just wing it...I am.

This was the thread. Page 1 you want. It was @Stones used Fix A Floor on his engineered oak floor in a similar situation to yours. Interesting you say you paid attention to levels. Is it that there's a hollow underneath or is the floor covering bowed? Not that it really matters. I wonder if you have to inject this stuff then weight the floor down and / or keep off it until it's set? Maybe a leave overnight job.

Pretty sure there was a thread on it a while back...never used it myself.

Fix A Floor? Like you can use on "hollow" tiles maybe. Pretty sure one of the injectable fixes only needs a 3mm hole.

Thoroughly enjoyed that. Not a f***ing Scooby what he was on about mind. Head hurts.

How can it be 2.5m to the eaves BOTH sides?

Another thing...if that land is unregistered can you not lay claim against it?

Assuming the stream forms a boundary between zoot's and the unregistered land then isn't it that any part of the building like the proposed supports need to be at least 2m from the boundary?

My old Belle cement mixer and stand have seen better days. Could do with a new one for when I do the gate pillars shortly. This popped up at random, 68L for circa £110. Worth it? https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Buy-Electric-Cement-Mixer-Portable-Concrete-Mortar-Mixing-Machine-UK-HEAVY-DUTY-/273907472838

Doing if without proper approval if needed...could be a slippery slope.

Why waste this "brown gold"? https://www.motherearthnews.com/renewable-energy/other-renewables/biogas-generator-zm0z14aszrob 2 to 3 cows required here: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel_library/methane_nepal.html

You can cut cills down easy enough with a FINE tipped blade in a chop saw to match the window width. You might get away with a general purpose blade but it can go wrong and shatter it. Whatever, if you cut it get rid of the wispy, hairy bits with the tip of a Stanley blade etc. You get end caps for the cills you stick on with mitre bond to help stop water and creepy crawlies getting into the cill. (Ignore the bit of trim with holes in, I was just gauging for render depth and thd eventual proper trim). In this case the original cill was wider than the window so I just went with it. This one I cut the cill to the window width:

Why not just fit Sage Glass?

If you get the size bang on you could just silicone it. Have another measure and you might find it's a standard size. Sometimes you need to chip away a bit of mortar to see the frame edges. In my case my external walls were rendered so I had to make good. I braced some strips of timber to render up to. You can also get various upvc trim profiles to cover the edges. It's a big thing for so called "professional" installers to whack in undersized windows with damn great gaps, not fill them with foam or Compriband and put trim on to make things look good. Double glazed windows with huge gaps...the original windows were often less draughty!

Nah, he'll see right through that idea.

He'll buy a new one.