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Re: Gutter not draining -help!
I think they accept that it was, as you say, installed by an idiot, as he no
longer works for them.
In fact it was just one thing after another - perhaps as my wife said, I've
seen too much. I was on leave when most of the work was going on - it's
still not completely finished.
The only way I can see of rectifying this is by removing the roof and
reinstalling it, but this is something they are unlikely to do. It would
require a completely new roof as all the holes have been drilled in this one
to put it in the position its in at the moment, not only that but replacing
it would also expose the kitchen which is open plan into the conservatory.
Undoubtably this is the best solution but it also likely to be a long
arduous one, and frankly I've had enough. This problem is the last
outstanding one and the shortest route is in this instance the one I'm
looking for.
Mike.
Date:Wed, 26 Oct 2005 21:31:43 +0100
Author:
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Re: Gutter not draining -help!
"Silicone Joe" <Dranser_sss at hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:11lvpur2kt2lode@corp.supernews.com...
>I think they accept that it was, as you say, installed by an idiot, as he
>no
> longer works for them.
> In fact it was just one thing after another - perhaps as my wife said,
> I've
> seen too much. I was on leave when most of the work was going on - it's
> still not completely finished.
> The only way I can see of rectifying this is by removing the roof and
> reinstalling it, but this is something they are unlikely to do. It would
> require a completely new roof as all the holes have been drilled in this
> one
Can you explain further.
Why has your roof got holes drilled in it. That is likely to let the rain
in.
Why is the gutter connected to the roof. Is it on top of it.
rusty
Date:Thu, 27 Oct 2005 07:39:44 +0100
Author:
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