James94

@scottishjohn thanks for your reply, I have read a few bit on here not sure if I’ve read this yet but will have another look through the forum. the floor in question is an old existing slab which has been covered with click flooring for over 20 years. I was hoping to just apply about 6-7mm of self level compound to raise it up and that would be ok to apply glue and lvt, I don’t think the existing floor is to bad. this is a pic of it and you might be able to make out the rust on angle bead too.

Hi everyone, looking for some advice before I start and possibly make any major mistakes. I'm going to be taking up an old click flooring in the hallway and laying some lvt. Where I bought the lvt from said they would come and do a moisture test but after numerous text back and forth never turned up. I have taped a square of polythene down but not sure if this is giving me the most accurate reading. i can’t see or really tell if damp is present although a corner of the plaster bead is slightly rusted on one wall. So getting to the point should I just epoxy resin prior to self level compound? these are the materials I’ve got in my cart. Also can you recommend the best adhesive to use. Regards. James

Oops been a long day. not sure how easy this will be to do but here is the picture. Regards. James

Good evening all, I’ve just popped up into loft and taken a picture of the fan, I'm not sure how difficult this might be to remove timer. Regards. James

@Andehh Thanks for your advice, there's certainly a lot of variables there. It's a modular switch it has a dimmer which controls the led lights and a spare switch which used to control the fan. There is no light indicator and only 2 of them glow constantly, the first brighter than the second. I have been told by manrose that the fan isn't compatible with the humidity stat, so going to take picture later and see how simple it will be to remove the timer on it. I'm not sure yet if this will sort out the glowing leds yet. Regards James

@ProDave thanks Dave,I’ll take a picture tomorrow when I get home from work. Regards James

@BotusBuild thanks for your advice, I see what you mean by electrically connected, I only went this route as I already had a new inline fan in the loft wasn’t aware that because it has a timer on it it’s not compatible with the humidity sensor(spoke to manrose today).so I have to buy a new fan without timer and see how that goes, I’ll post update when I have it fitted. Regards. James

Thanks for all your help Nick, I will try and get in touch manrose tomorrow and try and explain what’s going on and see if they can recommend a solution. Regards James

😛

Hi Nick And the humidity stat is permanently powered and switches on / off of its own free will? powered by humidity sensor and goes off when no humidity, I think that’s how it works. Regards. James

Hi Nick And a second switch to trigger the fan to start and overrun. no the humidity sensor powers the fan until no humidity sensed then turns off, I think that’s how sensor works.

Hi Nick So you have a separate switch for lights, that doesn’t provoke the fan to come on at all? yes

Hi Nick, can’t seem to get my head around what your saying, I’ve always had them on a dimmer switch and had no issues. The humidity sensor and fan are totally separate to the lights, this is why I can’t get my head round why it’s effects the lights. I will put a normal switch on and see if it makes any difference but electrician didn’t say owt about that.just said I need new fan. I’m not bothered about when someone has been to loo, it’s just through the humidity sensor when it comes on. I think this is why the electrician has said I don’t need a fan with an over run as the fan is powered up until no moisture is sensed,am I wrong in thinking this? Regards. James

Hi Nick, there gu10 led bulbs from Screwfix, so not sure about cheapness. he has mentioned about a capacitor but i don’t really understand it to much. It’s only started since he’s fitted the humidity sensor, is this what’s causing it as fan is original? Im not sure what leds do when running as usually in shower when it comes on 😛 and light usually switched on. But when lights switched off the stay dim. Is there any tests I can carry out to see what’s going on? do I need to buy a new fan like electricians said as the one in is new, he says I need fan without overrun built in? Would this cure it? Regards. James

Hi all, I have had an electrician come and change how a bathroom inline fan is controlled and when they had gone I noticed two of the four bathroom led lights are on constantly, very dim. If I turn them on and off and dimmer them they work fine but when off stay dim. I'll give you a little background to what he's done. The fan was originally on a switch and he's changed how it works by installing a manrose 1361 remote bathroom fan humidity control with timer. He's also added a fan isolator in loft and he's connected it to the new fan which was in loft manrose mf100t. So, I've had him back and he thought he sorted it but same when they'd gone it was back the same two dim lights. He's now saying that it's because of the set up and the type of fan installed he's saying we need to buy a new fan that doesn't have an over run, is he correct? Regards james