Have you access to the floor above it? if you do, try to life some floorboards and see what you can find.
If the ceiling is the bottom of the attic, find a way in and check out the pipes.
If you can't access floor above, ask whoever lives there to have a look for you.
Bleach will take a stain out.
You can, but it is not recommended. The stain may redeposit on other clothes, or the hot water might make the stain set more strongly. If you rinse the blood out with cold water, then it can be safely washed with other clothes.
a huge stain. a jumbo stain. a large stain.
if you put water on the surface of the til and live it for2 hr the water will stain the under side of the til
Depends what the stain is from. NO way to answer this without that fact.
YThere is a shiny spot where you painted over a water stain on a textured ceiling because of reflection. I used original kilz on this stain it still shows,I have been a professional painter for 30 years and have not seen this happen. Are there any other explanations out there?thanks
My uncle is a painter and he said you will probably have to repaint ceiling but first user a Kilz primer to cover the oily stain then paint ceiling.
If it's coming from the roof then the bathroom ceiling will have a water stain on it too. If you don't see this then it is coming from your bathroom.
Stand on a ladder
If the stain is dry and the ceiling, if papered, is still sound, then try using a "stain-blocker" paint. Most paint manufacturers produce such paints.* Do not use a water-based paint, such as emulsion or acrylic, because the stain, even though dry, will still bleed through.It is important to remember that two coats may be necessary: the first painted across the stain in one direction and, after that has dried, another coat painted at right angles across the first coat.Do not use any finishing coat until all traces of the stain have been "blotted out" by the stain-blocker. Allow to dry thoroughly and then finish off with one or two coats of ceiling paint i.e. emulsion or acrylic. * Dulux and International Paints(usual disclaimers apply!) are effective.
umm, how to explain, it explodes, like a firework but not that high, it can stain a ceiling (I did this experiment in school, well my teacher did)
Kilz then paint. If the ceiling is damaged you must replace the damaged board then re-stipple/popcorn the repair (hard to match!). No major damage? Kilz then paint! Y-THINK-Y Try this if the water stain does not require replacing sheetrock first. Get some dry popcorn mix (powder and popcorn pebbles together). Add water to measured amount (experiment). Pour mixture into kitchen strainer (the kind you use to strain water off cooked spaghetti). Of course, first put strainer atop empty paint can! The resulting gray liquid that drains off (don't be alarmed that it doesn't look as whiteas your ceiling) can be used like paint to cover the water stain. Roll this liquid onto the ceiling using a 3/4" nap roller. When it drys back it will match your sprayed ceiling if the popcorn formula was the same. I just did it in several different spots and the result was excellent!
Water doesn't stain clothes. Just wait for it to dry.
4ftx4ft area with water damage needing scraped stain block tape and bedding,sanding and spraying new popcorn then painted to match existing ceiling color. would range from 300 to 500. i just completed a job matching this description.for $ 483.00
Chemicals in water. Get those oodles!
This depend on the stain. Some stains come out in hot water, while others are made worse by hot water. The general method for stain removal is to pretreat the stain and then wash it.
Bleach will take a stain out.