steve burns

:oops: just noticed your avatar and your car is black so it wasn't you

hey Henry were you the guy I spoke to as you were driving in with the red Z32

If she was ugly you should have put a bag over her head done the deed and took the money:rolleyes:

Believe there is talk of a convoy from the Goodwood Breakfast Club to the Halfway House

The answer to that would be a big no. So really unlikely that there would be anyone there today as the meet was yesterday unless Ground hog day has struck again

a few pics of today taken by Andy http://i475.photobucket.com/albums/rr120/AndyIsherwood/Surrey%20Rolling%20Road%202010/P1010779.jpg[/img

What a cracking day First the Rolling road then on to the Wheatsheaf for lunch and then on to meet up with a load of 350 guys and girls Nice cars nice people and a fantastic time and so glad I didn't miss it

:confused1:plenty of spec savers though :rolleyes:

thanks Si a a pc numperty could not get it to work as you say it was an attachment from another thread

pickie from a track session yesterday

Would love to come on the 9th but will be joining up and camping/boozing/eating with a shed load of other Z enthusiasts in the Midlands over 3 days of that weekend

Hi bud can't pm you re on how to as you are not a subscribed member but you can bell me on 0208 575 0582

As it says on the tin anybody here going

Thats a shame Pete as was looking forward to see if would have blasted the others in the Z only track sessions

told you:thumbup1:

push it:oops:

Each to their own as long as in some cases I don't have to look at it When you talk about the ratted scene almost reminds me of the early 240z days when there wasn't the dosh or inclination to do them up Used to be real dogs body wise around then but they were still quicker than a hell of lot of cars back then

tell them you dont p!$$ it up the wall:oops: wrong thread

definate dpc problem easiest solution is the injected route shouldn't be to dear or you could do it your self only means drilling a series of holes around the botom of the building and hiring a pump with about six pipes coming from it and injecting the wall still would check that next door has not built up the outside ground level though

is it attached to the house or a seperate building like a garage at the back of the garden

So the outside of the extention is rendered in sand and cement that is probably going over the dpc joint on the outside and could cause water to ingress up the rendering and over the DPC causing the rising damp inside my advise would be an injected DPC that you should get a gaurentee with that will benifit you when you decide to sell your place on when you go to sell you house later the morgage compamy is going to ask for this to be done when thier surveyor inspects the property This is all IMHO

is the rising damp on the original wall or the new wall of the extention

have you had a patio laid against that wall since the extention was built that is above the DPC You sure when you are have a couple of bevvies that you are not p!$$ing it up the wall and this what is causing it:devil2:

Where dose the vent behind the brass plate go to in the 3rd photo I would have thought that this was an external wall unless you have hot air central heating

Looks to me like a breakdown in the DPC Before going to far into it go outside and make sure the outside ground level is not higher than the DPC also check that you have no water running down from a major leak from the gutters when it rains heaverly also make sure there are no overflow pipes discharging water all time Could also be the floor inside is higher than the DPC and the polytheene membrane under the screeded floor was not bridging the DPC in the wall But looks to me as if none of these are happening it could be you are going to need a injected chemical DPC