F farmerjohn1324 Well-Known Member Joined Aug 5, 2016 Messages 963 Reaction score 103 Feb 22, 2018 #1 I used the same purple +orange method that I've used always. Is it because of the weight of the slab? It's underneath this tile. Last edited by a moderator: Mar 1, 2018
I used the same purple +orange method that I've used always. Is it because of the weight of the slab? It's underneath this tile.
J JoeD Well-Known Member Joined Mar 15, 2006 Messages 1,794 Reaction score 381 Feb 22, 2018 #2 It could have frozen. More details are needed.
nealtw Contractor retired Joined Nov 4, 2010 Messages 24,775 Reaction score 3,417 Location Chiliwack BC Canada Feb 22, 2018 #3 How do you know it burst?
bud16415 Fixer Upper Staff member Admin Moderator Joined Feb 5, 2013 Messages 7,466 Reaction score 3,028 Location Erie, PA Feb 22, 2018 #4 Did you pressure test it before you poured the slab? That was the time to repair it before you filled it in and put tile down. Preplanning is key in construction.
Did you pressure test it before you poured the slab? That was the time to repair it before you filled it in and put tile down. Preplanning is key in construction.
tuffy well-known member Joined Oct 25, 2017 Messages 365 Reaction score 179 Location kirksville missouri Feb 24, 2018 #5 :agree:Evidentley not
F farmerjohn1324 Well-Known Member Joined Aug 5, 2016 Messages 963 Reaction score 103 Feb 24, 2018 #6 It didn't burst. The city called me and said my meter was spinning and I had a leak coming from under the house. Turns out, it was a line going from one outdoor spicket to another. I assumed the worst because this was my first time laying any pipes underground.
It didn't burst. The city called me and said my meter was spinning and I had a leak coming from under the house. Turns out, it was a line going from one outdoor spicket to another. I assumed the worst because this was my first time laying any pipes underground.