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  1. Join Date
    Jun 2015
    Posts
    2,751
    #361
    Quote Originally Posted by Sweetlucious View Post
    Huh? Oxygen?

    From local volunteer firefighters experience, the smoke will engulf the whole place up. Smoke will enter the bathroom, lalo na kung enclosed. Youll be inhaling smoke. Yun ang actual cause ng casualty.

    And turning on the faucet to get oxygen, will just get you burned, bec water heats up easily.
    I guess yan ang cause why people hide sa banyo. They think it's just common sense. Water puts out fire and the bathroom has lots of water. Hindi nila naiisip na sa usok sila matetepok.

    Sent from my 3210 using Tsikot Forums mobile app

  2. Join Date
    Oct 2002
    Posts
    40,507
    #362
    At end of th day si *kagalingan pa rin ang bida. [emoji23]


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  3. Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Posts
    1,711
    #363
    Bathrooms usually have an exhaust linked to the light switch. This will suck smoke in from the house as bathroom doors are usually ventilated in old houses.

    Fire exits of high rise buildings have a pressure duct to prevent smoke from entering the staircase.

    The Philippines has a strict fire code which cannot be retroactively applied to old structures, however it may in some instances. Old houses and townhouses in New Manila were built before these codes and tend to be constructed with more fire prone materials.

  4. Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    54,186
    #364
    Quote Originally Posted by viper888 View Post
    Bathrooms usually have an exhaust linked to the light switch. .
    in more modern bathrooms, perhaps.
    but in my early 70s bathroom, i upgraded the light switch, into also activating the.... radio! alas, i have no exhaust fan facility.
    heh heh.
    users initially found it strange, listening to the radio while comforting oneself, but later agreed it's a good thing.

    - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

    Quote Originally Posted by shadow View Post
    At end of th day si *kagalingan pa rin ang bida. [emoji23]


    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    kagalingan is one with the universe.
    Last edited by dr. d; April 10th, 2022 at 01:35 PM.

  5. Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Posts
    3,021
    #365
    Speaking of windows for bathrooms, I have a friend who has a rest house on Lipa. They designed the bathrooms with no windows or walls (well except the walls connected to the room. Outside is vegetation then a cliff to a creek. Kinda weird at first taking a crap or a bath totally open like that hehe.

  6. Join Date
    Sep 2015
    Posts
    13,917
    #366
    majority of newly built townhouse ang liliit ng bintana sa comfort room hirap sumingaw. Hindi nga magkasya ulo.

    Sa c.r ko kuha ng upuan makaakyat na sa very wide windows. Think of lagayan ng aircon. The purpose eh natural lighting para hindi mag mold at hindi amoy kulob.

    Ang nangyayari too much focus paano pagkasyahin ang 3bedroom sa 60sqm lot , 180 floor area. Grabe kaliit kwarto. Ang dapat niliitan common area sa 2nd & 3rd floor. Mas ok kung each floor nyan one big room lang or if you want more rooms eh no more common area.

    Tapos yung sampayan pinagkasya sa dirty kitchen. So ang effect sa car garage ginawang laundry area.

    bibilli ka ng ganyan townhouse sa presyong 16millon sa kamuning kamias area eh magpagawa ka na lang sarili mo.

  7. Join Date
    Jan 2015
    Posts
    12,372
    #367
    Quote Originally Posted by WallyWest View Post
    Saw this townhouse where it looks like they screwed in flat sheets on the exposed concrete wall. Looks ok. Although parang marami pa rin yatang entrance point for water to seep in. I guess may waterproofing pa rin sa concrete before they applied the flat sheets.

    Sent from my 3210 using Tsikot Forums mobile app
    Screws render masonry waterproofing not so effective.[emoji1781]

    Sent from my SM-S901E using Tsikot Forums mobile app

  8. Join Date
    Aug 2018
    Posts
    3,733
    #368
    Quote Originally Posted by travajante View Post
    Screws render masonry waterproofing not so effective.[emoji1781]

    Sent from my SM-S901E using Tsikot Forums mobile app
    So is there waterproofing sa concrete before the long span?


    Edit: so wala nang waterproofing pala?

    Sent from my LYA-L29 using Tsikot Forums mobile app

  9. Join Date
    Jan 2015
    Posts
    12,372
    #369
    Quote Originally Posted by Little Missy View Post
    So is there waterproofing sa concrete before the long span?


    Edit: so wala nang waterproofing pala?

    Sent from my LYA-L29 using Tsikot Forums mobile app
    The rib-type longspan sheets function as seal. No masonry coating necessary.

    Sent from my SM-S901E using Tsikot Forums mobile app

  10. Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    54,186
    #370
    Quote Originally Posted by WallyWest View Post
    Saw this townhouse where it looks like they screwed in flat sheets on the exposed concrete wall. Looks ok. Although parang marami pa rin yatang entrance point for water to seep in. I guess may waterproofing pa rin sa concrete before they applied the flat sheets.

    Sent from my 3210 using Tsikot Forums mobile app
    shortly after construction, our house's firewall would regularly leak during the rainy season.
    dad tried various brush-applied so-called waterproofing products, to no avail.
    finally, he covered our long-leaking firewall by nailing on, flat GI sheets.
    after several decades, it hasn't leaked yet.

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