I've only just got a conservatory built but the downspout for the gutter is 
at the highest point.
There is only one downspout and I was told before it was built that there 
was only one downspout so I made a point of saying before it was built that 
it should drain properly, (had previous problems with house drains).
The gutter is fixed to the box section which sits on top of the window 
frames so there is no adjustment which can be made (pretty stupid IMHO), so 
the problem is that the water is now lying at the furthest point from the 
drain, (fitter blames the builder for not building the wall level).
I was thinking that the only way to sort this is to level the inside of the 
gutter by pouring in something like self levelling compound but I've never 
used this and don't know much about it, it's viscosity, setting time 
permeability to water, anything really.
Is there way better way to sort this, is there some other resin/compound I 
could use which pours like water but hardens after a time and is not 
susceptible to prolonged immersion in water which hopefully it won't be as 
the whole point of this is that the water should now run off.

"Silicone Joe"  wrote in message 
news:11lutqvmbonbf48@corp.supernews.com...

> I've only just got a conservatory built but the downspout for the gutter 
> is at the highest point.


There's a good reason for that.

It was installed by an idiot.

It is self-evident that the guttering for your new conservatory should drain 
properly. You told them beforehand as if it were necessary, that it must 
drain properly. It doesn't. What they have sold you is not of merchantable 
quality.

Write to the conservatory company and politely ask them
to come and rectify the work they have done. Don't phone, write, it's not so 
easy to ignore.

If they refuse, mention the sale of goods act, trading standards etc.

Steve