Eric

Where does the ASHP drain go to 👀

Might be better with something like this then

That is a grease trap / gully, meant for kitchen / utility. Just a rain head & elbow is all you need.

Welcome to the forum, you are in good company 😬

40 grit sandpaper 😉 I thought this house was actually finished…?

Welcome to the forum. Lots of ASHP info available if you search for it.

@LaChab if you decide to use DuPont Tyvek Airguard I have a new roll leftover for sale.

It looks like it’s closed (screwed in) There will be no flow to that circuit (no water in the meter) just unscrew - anti clockwise to get the desired flow & there will eventually be water in the meter.

Living with the in-laws I can’t not afford you Nick 😎

Good advice from Nick & very generous offer of help. There will be a solution, I’m sure the heat pump can be run without the thermostat. The most important thing to do is PM me Nicks number once you get it, I need to start my plumbing very soon & I need him on speed dial 😉😬

Yes, it is basically opaque straight out of the tube. It’s neutral rather than clear.

Not even sure I understand 😂 Could you put a plastic pipe in the cored hole, plaster up to & around, then fill the plastic pipe with expanding foam?

Don’t suppose you have the core that was drilled? Could glue it back in place. You could fill the hole with stone & mortar.

What is on the drawings? I would of expected pir infill of the rsj before the osb.

Soudal Silirub 2 in neutral is what I use for sealing around exterior, windows etc.

I used BPC for my last house, Vent Axia. Used CVC for the new build, Brink.

It does exist, I have one

I wonder if would turn? Possibly anticlockwise?

Pretty sure it will just prize off, small bit of plastic (credit card) to lever off gently.

Is that an Internorm door? if you look at the end of the door, there will be lots of screws holding the gear/mechanism. Be worth taking it out but the handle will need to come off first & pull the spindle out.

Overthinking it 😉 I used tiling battery to create the air gap but it also allows you to stick the insulation to the batten with silicone, make sure your insulation is good tight fit between the rafters, use airtight foam on the wall plate etc.

Cut the bottom of the sheet of insulation at 45 degrees so it sits on the wall plate, (eaves end) marked on your photo.

I used off cuts of tiling batten to create the air gap, 45 the bottom of the insulation so it sits on the wall head.

Is that water on the bricks above the slab? Marked on the photo.