The floor should be floated a minimum of 1 1/4" around the drain with dry pack mortar. A slope of 1/4" per ft from the drain to the perimeter is also necessary. Even more important than the slope of the drypack on top of the liner is a pre-slope under the liner or hot mop to achieve proper drainage. Also, make sure to clear out the weep holes and use either spacers or crushed tile to put on top of weep holes before floating pan for proper drainage. Well, there you go. A ample draining, properly floated shower pan.
more holes
Because the kids at the camp have to dig holes to find the buried treasure.
Not really. No plants help a garden. They ARE the garden.
Black holes are round because they are formed from dead stars and white holes. As you can guess a star is a sphere and that is why black holes are round.
Weep holes do not lead to the interior of the house.
drainage
It is to drain residual liquid left in piping.
They should be above grade, below grade or filled with mortar.
If you are talking about a weep system in windows and doors: A weep system is a way to manage the water infiltration of a window. In vinyl or composite window construction, the frame and sash are hollow. Usually there will be small slots on the exterior of the window sill, sometimes they have a cover on them with a small flapper door. There will also be slots on the inside of the window sill below the venting panel of the window. If it is a hung window, usually you will be able to see two slots by opening the lower vent sash and looking in the sill directly below the vent. When it is raining, water will fill into the trough below the venting sash and will continue filling up until enough water column is built up to overcome the exterior air pressure, which will then allow the water to begin draining to the exterior weep slots, or enough pressure to cause the flapper doors on the weep cover to open.
That's where your tears come out of as you dump thousands of dollars to fix your BMW. Seriously, a weep hole is a non-technical term for any holes designed to drain fluids. There are several of them on any car, so you have to be more specific. For instance, there are weep holes to drain water from around the sun roof; there are also holes to drain oil or coolant leaking and collecting around the valley pan, located between the "V" of the engine block.
I know of only one in the waterpump.
;' ;'
No!
Two, one on top and other on bottom
Not wide enough for the pressure load Not porperly cemented or secured properly No weep holes
Yes its pecking at your window