Over 698,000 strictly plumbing related posts
Plumbing education, information, advice, help and suggestions are provided by some of the most experienced plumbers who wish to "give back" to society. Since 1996 we have been the best online (strictly) PLUMBING advice site. If you have questions about plumbing, toilets, sinks, faucets, drains, sewers, water filters, venting, water heating, showers, pumps, and other strictly PLUMBING related issues then you've come to the right place. Please refrain from asking or discussing legal questions, or pricing, or where to purchase products, or any business issues, or for contractor referrals, or any other questions or issues not specifically related to plumbing. Keep all posts positive and absolutely no advertising. Our site is completely free, without ads or pop-ups and we don't tract you. We absolutely do not sell your personal information. We are made possible by:
Author:
Alirz (NY)
Hi all
I live in a 20 years old apartment at the 19th floor, In the past month, there have been 3 incidents of water dripping from my bathroom vent.
Incident 1: I woke up some day and saw there is water on the ground, but I didn't see the constant dripping, but saw the left over every once in a while drip. I told the management, and they said it is likely coming from the tenant at 20th floor, they talked to them and I thought it is resolved.
Incident 2: I was awake and heard the dripping, so I ran down stairs to get the security guy, and we went upstairs to the tenant above us, the security checked their bathroom floor and claimed it is dry, and they advised them to do caulking around the toilet.
Incident 3: Today, It was an actual 3-4 minutes of constant dripping, and I captured the video (link below), we went upstairs and again the security guy said unit above us is dry.
These incidents were like 1-2 weeks apart from each other. And each (incident 2 and 3) which I was awake took around 5 minutes and it stopped after. Does anyone have any advice for me?
Here is the video I recorded today
[www.dropbox.com]
Thanks
|
Post Reply
|
Author:
bsipps (PA)
Call the maintenance department and have them investigate that’s what they are there for the security guy has no hands on experience with anything involving technical/ mechanical issues
If maintenance can’t find it they will call in a plumber
Chances are if is not a 24 hr constant drip it is not clean water it could possibly be sewage water and should be addressed immediately
|
Post Reply
|
Author:
bernabeu (SC)
a common issue in appartment buildings: shower riser is leaking
there is only a leak when a shower is taken
the maintenance dept should install an access panel in your bathroom ceiling for inspection purposes
they are not 'ugly' and can be painted later
eg. [www.hallmann-sales.com]
==============================================
"Measure Twice & Cut Once" - Retired U.A. Local 1 & 638
|
Post Reply
|
Please note:
- Inappropriate messages or blatant advertising will be deleted. We cannot be held responsible for bad or inadequate advice.
- Plbg.com has no control over external content that may be linked to from messages posted here. Please follow external links with caution.
- Plbg.com is strictly for the exchange of plumbing related advice and NOT to ask about pricing/costs, nor where to find a product (try Google), nor how to operate or promote a business, nor for ethics (law) and the like questions.
- Plbg.com is also not a place to ask radiant heating (try HeatingHelp.com), electrical or even general construction type questions. We are exclusively for plumbing questions.
Search for plumbing parts on our sponsor's site:
Special thanks to our sponsor:
|