: XNUMX: Hi, I'm bothered to find a shower cabin for the interior of my yurt because I planned to place it under the mezzanine where the height is very limited. Also, I wonder, can we cut the bin on the height, keeping enough for the evacuation?
If not, any other ideas?
To read ...
Cut the tray of a shower
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Leo Maximus
- Econologue expert
- posts: 2183
- Registration: 07/11/06, 13:18
- x 124
Hello,
A little diagram could help to clarify the situation ...
- There are low height shower trays.
- Or could we not dig in the ground in order to embed the shower tray and its drain? Or better yet, installing a shower without a tray, on one level, it's fashionable, it's called the "walk-in shower".
Qty.
A little diagram could help to clarify the situation ...
- There are low height shower trays.
- Or could we not dig in the ground in order to embed the shower tray and its drain? Or better yet, installing a shower without a tray, on one level, it's fashionable, it's called the "walk-in shower".
Qty.
0 x
Thank you, the shower trays of the lowest height are apparently 1.88, it would be pil hair which would be suitable not to cut, but to find is another matter ...
Cutting out the ground was my first idea, but I was discouraged from doing it on a forum dedicated to plumbing.
For the diagram, a description should suffice: the ceiling is made of chevron supporting the mezzanine floor, & on the floor, a 24 mm parquet, 10 cm of sheep's wool, then an 8 or 10 osb board.
My idea was to reinforce the osb from below (it's a yurt on stilts) & to cut the interior parquet to embed the cabin tray (full).
The Italian shower is not suitable in my case because my yurt must stay theoretically removable, point of cement. [/ b]
Cutting out the ground was my first idea, but I was discouraged from doing it on a forum dedicated to plumbing.
For the diagram, a description should suffice: the ceiling is made of chevron supporting the mezzanine floor, & on the floor, a 24 mm parquet, 10 cm of sheep's wool, then an 8 or 10 osb board.
My idea was to reinforce the osb from below (it's a yurt on stilts) & to cut the interior parquet to embed the cabin tray (full).
The Italian shower is not suitable in my case because my yurt must stay theoretically removable, point of cement. [/ b]
0 x
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Leo Maximus
- Econologue expert
- posts: 2183
- Registration: 07/11/06, 13:18
- x 124
Hello,
Could we not reduce the total height (1,88 m) by removing by cutting, before assembly, 5 or 10 cm from the upper part at the junction tray / receiver?
In this case, we do not touch the tray / receiver, the evacuation or the mechanics at the top of the cabin (hinges or slides).
It seems feasible since it is not glass and a reduced interior height of -5 or -10 cm would be suitable.
Could we not reduce the total height (1,88 m) by removing by cutting, before assembly, 5 or 10 cm from the upper part at the junction tray / receiver?
In this case, we do not touch the tray / receiver, the evacuation or the mechanics at the top of the cabin (hinges or slides).
It seems feasible since it is not glass and a reduced interior height of -5 or -10 cm would be suitable.
0 x
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Leo Maximus
- Econologue expert
- posts: 2183
- Registration: 07/11/06, 13:18
- x 124
Matrue wrote:In fact, I have already found a small, second-hand shower enclosure, & so it's already fitted ... it must be resin, if that helps ...
Bah ..., I think it is easier to reduce the total height by removing a few cm above the tray, rather than attacking the tray itself.
Otherwise, I throw in the towel ...
0 x
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