%!&#*365ed Official Hard At Work Thread!%&#!*%
#21
Yes and no.. as you probably know the subfloor can get wet and dry out without necessarily being ruined. Tiles aren't bonded to wood subfloors, but essentially just rest on top. So, some movement can take place. Man, water damage is my worst nightmare.
#22
Community Organizer
Originally Posted by WhrDLMI' timestamp='1407163336' post='23272156
Butterfingers.
I will agree with that, though. I have sacrificed more than a few things to slippery hands.
I will agree with that, though. I have sacrificed more than a few things to slippery hands.
#24
Community Organizer
Two words: Adult Beverages
kthxbye
#26
Former Moderator
Thread Starter
He's a simple man. Fresh air, the chores, etc.
#27
Registered User
Originally Posted by SlowTeg' timestamp='1407163764' post='23272169
[quote name='WhrDLMI' timestamp='1407163336' post='23272156']
Butterfingers.
I will agree with that, though. I have sacrificed more than a few things to slippery hands.
Butterfingers.
I will agree with that, though. I have sacrificed more than a few things to slippery hands.
[/quote]
My washer is upstairs dead center of the house it will total the place if it lets loose. My parent's had a hot water heater in the attic dead center of the house, it took out the dining room, living room and kitchen when it let loose in the middle of the night one thanksgiving.
#29
Community Organizer
My washer is upstairs dead center of the house it will total the place if it lets loose. My parent's had a hot water heater in the attic dead center of the house, it took out the dining room, living room and kitchen when it let loose in the middle of the night one thanksgiving.
Our water heater is dead center in our house as well but we are a single story with crawl space. It can't cause that much havoc.
#30
Community Organizer
Notice I said "water heater" and not "hot water heater."