Jack, if that's how things turn out when you don't know what you're doing, I'd love to see how they turn out when you do. I'm in awe. Great job, Jack .👍
That was just incredibly impressive for someone doing that kind of DIY for the first time. When Jack said: "Wish me luck" I actually held my breath, crossed my fingers and wished him good luck. Amazingly impressive. Well done!
Crazy!!! That tile is not that old ... it's a newer style, so when they put it down on that sponge of a floor, they knew what they were doing!!! I'm glad you could fix it .... but that was a dirty trick to play on a new owner!!!!
Guys where have you been or is it just me, I am still subscribed, so don't know why not seen you. Jack seem to tackle everything really talented doing all of his own DIY.
Well done Jack. I have always said, you can have the stockbrokers, give me a hardworking Man that's good with his hands. They are naturally smart and creative.
As if you guys put a new vid out today. I was re watching some of the sweeten vids whilst doing my morning chores if making my 1 son’s sandwiches and getting the baby ready to go to his nannas before heading out to work. Calm before the storm defo sums it up 🤣 take care
So did you figure out what the problem was that made the floor all wet and not drying up? It seems like you think it has to do with water coming up from underneath (because of the plastic film). But since you now made it totally impossible for any water to drain out if it ever gets in underneath that plywood you really have to make sure no water could ever get in there, or it will rot again pretty quickly. So you probably need some sort of membrane on top of the plywood that wraps around downwards outside of that green plastic lining. Anyways, good luck. I'm looking forward to seeing the second part to this floor solution.
Honestly, my way of sorting that out would probably have been as much PIR insulation as I could possibly fit, followed by some kind of cement board. Quite a lot of the water was probably condensation. Steamy bathroom air and a cold tile floor don't go well.
Thank you for posting this video. My husband and I are currently dealing with this in the home. The entire floor collapsed where the toilet is at- He went downstairs and got a jack that holds up in tons of weight. But ultimately I believe the safest way to do this is through the top like you did. We are on a tight deadline at the moment though since Im due to give birth at any day and this is our only toilet. Cant step there or its a hazard
Omg, You’re so lucky you got to that before toxic black mold started growing. We had to have a hazmat team in when I was pregnant with my youngest daughter (child 5 out of 7). It took 3 days, and having to walk myself and kids out to the rented Porta Potty in the middle of the night drove the kid’s dad crazy.
Your floors need to be torah and put wonder board or concrete board down something that won't rot and then silicone the corners make sure it's waterproof....🍻🍻
Floor tiles are useless because water can seep through the damaged/missing grout causing subfloors and joists to rot. I don't know how long you had these bathroom floor tiles till ripping them out but I think vinyl sheet flooring may last longer you never know.
Jack, if that's how things turn out when you don't know what you're doing, I'd love to see how they turn out when you do. I'm in awe. Great job, Jack .👍
That was just incredibly impressive for someone doing that kind of DIY for the first time. When Jack said: "Wish me luck" I actually held my breath, crossed my fingers and wished him good luck. Amazingly impressive. Well done!
Naomi, your husband is soooo smart, love to you guys
I can't wait for the final reveal of this bathroom
All I can say is WOW!! I would have been falling to pieces seeing all of that work. Jack is a DIY king.
Really good job
Again you guys tackle every project with a can-do attitude. Great Work🙏🏾💚
You made this look so easy! Fingers crossed our repair goes as smoothly as this!!! 🤞🏾🤞🏾
Brillent work Jack! Best wishes to you, Naomi and Lola from Maine, USA. Peace
Great job as always. DIYs no problem for you two. 👏👏
Great job, I love the Jack just tackles it and gets it done. Thanks for sharing these videos because you are helping people save money.
Crazy!!! That tile is not that old ... it's a newer style, so when they put it down on that sponge of a floor, they knew what they were doing!!! I'm glad you could fix it .... but that was a dirty trick to play on a new owner!!!!
Guys where have you been or is it just me, I am still subscribed, so don't know why not seen you. Jack seem to tackle everything really talented doing all of his own DIY.
Well done Jack. I have always said, you can have the stockbrokers, give me a hardworking Man that's good with his hands. They are naturally smart and creative.
Nice job. It is lovely to see you both again…and also the kitty 🙂
Great job, Jack!!!!
PHENOMENAL! Bravo Jack.
As if you guys put a new vid out today. I was re watching some of the sweeten vids whilst doing my morning chores if making my 1 son’s sandwiches and getting the baby ready to go to his nannas before heading out to work. Calm before the storm defo sums it up 🤣 take care
So did you figure out what the problem was that made the floor all wet and not drying up? It seems like you think it has to do with water coming up from underneath (because of the plastic film). But since you now made it totally impossible for any water to drain out if it ever gets in underneath that plywood you really have to make sure no water could ever get in there, or it will rot again pretty quickly. So you probably need some sort of membrane on top of the plywood that wraps around downwards outside of that green plastic lining. Anyways, good luck. I'm looking forward to seeing the second part to this floor solution.
Honestly, my way of sorting that out would probably have been as much PIR insulation as I could possibly fit, followed by some kind of cement board. Quite a lot of the water was probably condensation. Steamy bathroom air and a cold tile floor don't go well.
Thank you for posting this video. My husband and I are currently dealing with this in the home. The entire floor collapsed where the toilet is at- He went downstairs and got a jack that holds up in tons of weight. But ultimately I believe the safest way to do this is through the top like you did. We are on a tight deadline at the moment though since Im due to give birth at any day and this is our only toilet. Cant step there or its a hazard
What can't Jack fix?
Really great job guys! 😃
Phew!!! V V V impressive work. I actually did wish you luck! I knew though that it'd all turn out really well....and it did! Keep sharing 😃👏🎬
I’m very impressed!
Each and every time you guys never fails I enjoy watching your videos🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽💛
wow wow wow! excellent job
Omg, You’re so lucky you got to that before toxic black mold started growing. We had to have a hazmat team in when I was pregnant with my youngest daughter (child 5 out of 7). It took 3 days, and having to walk myself and kids out to the rented Porta Potty in the middle of the night drove the kid’s dad crazy.
These faults are in HALF the houses in the UK. I spent 8 years over there and the UK has housing standards you expect to see in ex Soviet countries.
U r an amazing husband, 👏🏾 awesome work
You get a subscribe for this video. I need to do this in my house and you've made it look very easy. Maybe I can do this on my own.
Good job!
Your floors need to be torah and put wonder board or concrete board down something that won't rot and then silicone the corners make sure it's waterproof....🍻🍻
Floor tiles are useless because water can seep through the damaged/missing grout causing subfloors and joists to rot. I don't know how long you had these bathroom floor tiles till ripping them out but I think vinyl sheet flooring may last longer you never know.
Oh no 😩
But what was the damp source?
❤❤
Was the source of the dampness found and fixed though? If not this problem will recur.
That was none of your f'kn business!!
I wonder why you didnt pour cement, since it seems like an area prone to wetness and wood rot.
Have you put any thought into why the subfloor was all wet? Is it just damp from underneath or is something else in the bathroom leaking?
Yes. Good point. Please find the source of the water which is causing the damp issue.
That tile must be 100 years old.
This differemce in level is sooo odd. Though this small space could be used as shower if it wasnt for a toilet waste pipe
Have you checked if your house insurance will cover this damage ?
Whoever did that Florida is chancy job not very well done it was just made to look good for a while. Very shoddy work..