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Toilet covered in condensation

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  • Meadows
    Meadows Posts: 4,530 Forumite
    Mortgage-free Glee! Hung up my suit! Xmas Saver!
    fatnbald wrote: »
    Didn't they used to call that a brick? :rotfl::think:;)


    That's the thick version :rotfl: :rotfl: ;)
    Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it.
  • Dick_here
    Dick_here Posts: 1,605 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    Barneysmom wrote: »
    I open the window a little bit during the day but I end up drying it with loo roll! :rolleyes: :o:D

    <insert own joke here> :D
    Hi, we’ve had to remove your signature. If you’re not sure why please read the forum rules or email the forum team if you’re still unsure - MSE ForumTeam
  • Dick_here
    Dick_here Posts: 1,605 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    sunshine54 wrote: »
    the air is warm, and the water will be cold in the cistern during the winter, but the condenstion problem is primarily due to the humidity in the room.

    Thanks, I've been experimenting and you're right. It doesn't condense simply due to flushing in cold water, even with the heating on. It's when we have a bath/shower, if the window isn't open then we're then immediately condensing. Simple answer then, apart from the cost of wasted heating and grumbles from the colder family members :rolleyes:
    Hi, we’ve had to remove your signature. If you’re not sure why please read the forum rules or email the forum team if you’re still unsure - MSE ForumTeam
  • Meadows
    Meadows Posts: 4,530 Forumite
    Mortgage-free Glee! Hung up my suit! Xmas Saver!
    Have you got an extractor fan fitted, if not I would think about putting one in they do work well to clear the condensation quickly.
    They don't cost much and you can install them yourself if you are able.
    Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it.
  • dogcat_2
    dogcat_2 Posts: 21,401 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    I think most people have this problem. I know I do! I just wipe it occasionally. If thats the only problem then you're lucky. We have condensation throughout the whole house! We live in HA property and we do not have sufficient heating (apparently they ran out of funds). We can only live in hope. We've had to go and buy some portable heaters, but it still doesnt solve our problem.
  • some plastic cisterns come pre lined with polystyrene, obviously some one said this earlier on. I have use this and it seems to work. cheap and water saving too.
  • Dick_here
    Dick_here Posts: 1,605 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    Ours is a big, ceramic thing. Wiping it occasionally wouldn't be nearly enough !
    Hi, we’ve had to remove your signature. If you’re not sure why please read the forum rules or email the forum team if you’re still unsure - MSE ForumTeam
  • Bilbo44
    Bilbo44 Posts: 13 Forumite
    I haven't been able to locate an insulated cistern, and I don't want to be replacing a new toilet. I've discovered a product that's available in the US, called "Adjusto-Temp". It's an adjustable toilet valve, made by Universal Rundle, model 5025-1, cost $33. I'm now looking for a European equivalent.

    Meatime, we can get enough water off the surface of the cistern to wash our face. All that's needed to sort this widespread problem is a variation on the kind of valve that is fitted as standard on the showers at public swimming pools. Simples!
  • keystone
    keystone Posts: 10,916 Forumite
    Bilbo44 wrote: »
    I haven't been able to locate an insulated cistern, and I don't want to be replacing a new toilet. I've discovered a product that's available in the US, called "Adjusto-Temp". It's an adjustable toilet valve, made by Universal Rundle, model 5025-1, cost $33. I'm now looking for a European equivalent.

    Meatime, we can get enough water off the surface of the cistern to wash our face. All that's needed to sort this widespread problem is a variation on the kind of valve that is fitted as standard on the showers at public swimming pools. Simples!
    Just connect it to your HW supply pipes then. A blending valve will cost at least £60 before you even start thinking about installation and it'll need bothe hot and cold feeds.

    Sorry - but why on earth resurrect a 5 year old thread to make this pont when you've also made it quite forceibly on the currently running thread?

    Cheers
    The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has it's limits. - Einstein
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