logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

How to Stop Rainwater Leaks in Tin Garage on Concrete Slab and Improve Sealing

samsung18 69267 18
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 14341676
    samsung18
    Level 9  
    I have a tin garage on a concrete slab and when it rains the water flies in. What should I do with it? How to secure it?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 14341681
    Dacomos
    Level 33  
    samsung18 wrote:
    I have a tin garage on a concrete slab and when it rains the water flies inside what to do with it ?? how to secure it?



    The floor of the roof is leaking - fortune teller :-)
  • #3 14341725
    samsung18
    Level 9  
    Water enters between the spout and the lower angle.
  • #4 14341735
    Dacomos
    Level 33  
    Then there is linear drainage or digging of the garage.
  • #5 14341790
    samsung18
    Level 9  
    How to Stop Rainwater Leaks in Tin Garage on Concrete Slab and Improve Sealing

    Added after 29 [seconds]:

    I've marked the place where the water enters.
  • #6 14341823
    wiene
    Level 12  
    Is the garage floor above the ground? - if so, it may be enough to seal the wall structure angle with the floor
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #7 14341828
    adam 660
    Level 15  
    Forge concrete at an angle and place a galvanized sheet, bent on the back of the wall wave, and rivet it in the place where the wall is fastened so that water from the wall flows down onto the sheet and outside, not inside. Checked, dry inside - I also made a larger plate under the tin and the water was constantly leaking.
  • #8 14341830
    wiene
    Level 12  
    I just saw the photo - you need to seal the joints of the wall with a concrete slab.
  • #9 14360254
    samsung18
    Level 9  
    What can this connection be sealed with?
  • #10 14360723
    wiene
    Level 12  
    Solid plastic bituminous masses, eg Abizol G Tytan Professional, seal the entire garage around the perimeter.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #11 14360942
    samsung18
    Level 9  
    I have already lubricated with disperbit and nothing came of it, the water goes
    I am thinking of sticking the heat-sealable felt to the sheet
  • #12 14361002
    wiene
    Level 12  
    Bituminous masses, plastic stelae, e.g. Abizol G Tytan Professional, seal the entire garage around the perimeter - oki heat-welded roofing felt, but the walls are made of trapezoidal sheet metal and it will be difficult to place the roofing felt in the grooves of the sheet well
  • #13 14362101
    Alemucha
    Level 28  
    Quoting the poet "Water has it that it flows into the main river, to the Baltic Sea" - just convince her that flowing through your garage it will be uphill. A few cm of indoor floor is enough. I made a collar poured in the center around the perimeter of broken old asphalt, heated in a cauldron over the fire and a bit of a burner. But it can be concrete (the thickness of the profile that rivets the sheet)
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #14 15119406
    evolution1
    Level 12  
    I have a question. I have a tinplate, but no door (I have it reported as a lamp). There is a draft on each side (gaps on the sides and back of the garage), yet water collects on the beams under the roof on cooler days. How to control it, the car is drenched daily with zinc rain :-) I read to stick with polystyrene or vapor-permeable foil, but how to stick these beams?
  • #15 15128266
    cezar80
    Level 27  
    Buy bitgum in a car and paint it around the garage both inside and out (the square that is wrong with the concrete) I had the same problem and had been in peace for a few years.
  • #16 15135379
    evolution1
    Level 12  
    Okay, but what will it be possible to paint the corner bead on the floor? Should I also paint these ceiling beams? I do not really understand.
  • #17 15139142
    Alemucha
    Level 28  
    evolution1 wrote:
    Okay, but what will you do by painting the angle bar?
    Thread.
    More would be to remove the condensation of water vapor from physics. If the mixture of steam and air hits a partition which is colder than itself, then we have water. It does not matter if the partition is called a leaf, grass, beetle's wing in the desert or a tin plate. Heat the baking tray and the problem will disappear :) . You can, of course, cover the whole with a nanotube membrane and drain them properly, but the cost will "slightly" exceed the price of the tinplate.
  • #18 20746580
    Robinson74

    Level 16  
    cezar80 wrote:
    Buy bitgum from a car dealer and paint it around the garage, both inside and outside. (the angle that sticks to the concrete) I had the same problem and have been fine for several years.


    The same problem - after rain, water leaked inside between the angle and the concrete?
    And Bitgum helped?
    Doesn't it emit any odors?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around addressing water leakage issues in a tin garage situated on a concrete slab. Users suggest various solutions, including sealing the joints between the wall and the floor, using bituminous masses like Abizol G Tytan Professional for perimeter sealing, and employing galvanized sheets to redirect water away from the structure. Recommendations also include creating a collar with asphalt or concrete to elevate the indoor floor slightly, thereby preventing water ingress. Concerns about condensation and vapor control are raised, with suggestions for using vapor-permeable materials. Users share personal experiences with different sealing methods and materials, emphasizing the importance of proper installation to ensure effectiveness.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT