Wet Wall in Plumbing represents a Wall that is moisture resistant and capable of house plumbing. Unfortunately, it is expensive to run plumbing fixtures through walls. Nonetheless, clubbing them in Wet Wall can cut down the cost, increase efficiency, and make it easier to repair plumbing problems in the future.
In modern decoration, architects generally opt for a single Wet Wall to use for shared fixtures.
Piping of numerous sizes runs below the Wet Wall, which connects to water and sewer lines or feeds to a septic tank. Usually, a Wet Wall is built between a planned bathroom and kitchen, allowing them to share a wall.
When building houses and repairing rooms, ecological sheets of gypsum filling, bound on the outside with layers of cardboard, are becoming increasingly popular. The use of gypsum boards has become an alternative to gypsum. The area of application depends on the type of construction material. Use drywall as an interior partition to create a complex configuration of ceilings, walls: moisture-resistant dry rubber – a solution for uneven walls in the bathroom and rooms where there is moisture.
The building material is 93% plaster and 6% cardboard. The remaining one percent is starch, moisture, and surfactant. The flammable component is only a layer of cardboard, and in the event of a fire, it does not ignite but smolders due to a lack of air between the layers. Moisture is resistant to gypsum boards. The material needs to be soaked, and it is already possible to give a semicircular shape of different diameters.
The sheets are attached to the box (more popular for use metal profiles) or mastic. You can achieve sound insulation by building a structure with drywall. It all depends on the thickness of the material, the number of sheets, and the depth of the frame. To increase insulation, polystyrene or mineral wool is used in combination with gypsum material.
From 2022 onwards, Mark has also been contributing author of home repair articles at nimblefreelancer.com.
Read more on Mark Brown's biography page.
Contact Mark: mark@nimblefreelancer.com
