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Cast iron bath removal
Comments
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As said above - wear ear defenders. And, of course, safety goggles - you won't believe the sharpness and velocity of enamel chips...
Strike down hard on the rounded top edge - good chance that when this breaks, a crack will continue across the bath. If not, keep hitting! If you have a sheet or blanket, it might help to drape this over it first - contain the flying bits and probably reduce the 'clang' a bit too?
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Thanks. Yes, that how I was thinking of doing it.Jeepers_Creepers said:As said above - wear ear defenders. And, of course, safety goggles - you won't believe the sharpness and velocity of enamel chips...
Strike down hard on the rounded top edge - good chance that when this breaks, a crack will continue across the bath. If not, keep hitting! If you have a sheet or blanket, it might help to drape this over it first - contain the flying bits and probably reduce the 'clang' a bit too?
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Apart from the ear defenders, make sure you wear eye protection and gloves. The glaze is very sharp ans splinters! Easiest place for first clout with a lump hammer is by the plughole.2
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Ah - that makes sense :-)Gastines3 said:Apart from the ear defenders, make sure you wear eye protection and gloves. The glaze is very sharp ans splinters! Easiest place for first clout with a lump hammer is by the plughole.0 -
Are you sure it's not a steel bath?1
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Swing a club hammer on the thing.1
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From style and colour, I would have thought it is much more likely to be a steel bath rather than cast iron.2
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