Depth of chase

[Guest77]

As already mentioned mind your own business lol

 

[stratplus]

Hes passed behind one pipe then passed another pipe behind that one (passing behibd two in total)

 

[stratplus]

He's passed behind one pipe then passed another pipe behind that one (passing behind two in total) which explains the depth but carried that depth all along the wall. Needs wrapping before being filled.

You can find it by searching our forum here, electrical advice. And of course tiling advice, and uk tiling forum.

 

[PEG]

That is brutal demolition,and,unless agreed by customer,is basic vandalism. There are several ways to achieve what has been attempted there,and if he did not know or suggest them,he is short of training...If he had been on a job under my control,my brickie would be levying a tax on him about now...

You see similar and worse every week...witnessed a "plasterer" bringing a customers kitchen wall out from 1" at one end,and 6" at the other! ...that's 150mm of browning,for some optimistic kitchen fitter to fix his cupboards to... See sparkies doing as bad...

I was raised to have pride in every task,even brush,barrow,shovel...very sad...gonner jack it,and start selling knitted toy owls,on the local market...

 

[Parker27]

From your photos there is no electrical wiring/equipment involved, so if there is any issue, its not your problem.

If the customer says to the plumber that the electrician told me your chases are too deep, not only will you upset the plumber, he could tell other people - that electrician dropped me in it.

 

[malcolmsanford]

That set in the 4th picture is pinched, just saying like.

As Dave says stay out of it.

 

[telectrix]

there might just be enough room in that chase for a plumber's corpse.

 

[mayfair]

Luxury of thick walls I have to cope with 40mm walls on a daily basis...... Back to topic keep ya nose out