robdhc
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Mar 17, 2023 22:47:19 GMT
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Welcome to my virtual diary, if you may. It's a build thread of sorts, covering all manner of adventure mishaps including property, cars, and minor distractions too I'm sure... Wing Commander HQ not because of any links to the RAF (despite being in Lincolnshire), but instead because it's a place where there'll be a lot of wingin' it As this is predominantly a car forum, I'll use this first post as a quick summary of my motoring history (and I'll keep it updated too) - the good, the bad, and the ugly... It might not be a list to be proud of, but at least it's all there on the record 01. 1999 Vauxhall Astra 1.6 (scrapped) 02. 2003 Ford Fiesta 1.4 (sold) 03. 2000 VW Lupo 1.0 (swapped) 04. 1989 VW Golf Mk2 1.305. 2003 Ford Focus 2.0 (scrapped) 06. 2000 Lexus is200 saloon 2.0 (scrapped) 07. 2004 BMW e46 estate 2.0 (scrapped) 08. 2003 BMW e46 vert 2.0 (sold) 09. 2000 Audi S3 2.0T (scrapped) 10. 2002 Peugeot 206 vert 1.6 (scrapped) 11. 2003 Ford KA 1.3 (sold) 12. 2001 Ford KA 1.3 (sold) 13. 2004 Lexus is200 saloon 2.0 (sold) 14. 2004 Lexus is200 estate 2.0 (sold) 15. 2001 Mini One 1.6 (sold) 16. 2003 Audi A3 2.0 (scrapped) 17. 1999 Audi A4 quattro 2.8 18. 2010 Renault Clio 1.219. 2012 Nissan Qashqai 1.620. 2007 Audi A4 Avant Ltd Edtn 2.0T![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/2c02807cffa3.jpg)
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Last Edit: Nov 8, 2023 23:55:13 GMT by robdhc
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robdhc
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Posts: 192
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Mar 17, 2023 22:49:25 GMT
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So why the thread now? Well although I've followed the forum for a while, I tend not to post for three main reasons 1. 25% of it would be naive speculation 2. 25% of it would be ill-informed garbage 3. 50 % of it would be unfiltered waffle I do now, however, have a big enough core project which may be of interest, and one I sort of need to get right. It'll be my primary focus for the next few years at least I expect, but I'll keep up with the other gubbins too ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/87a9569589df.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/252ee1c5e990.jpg) We bought a project house. As the above list of car attests to (with 44% scrapped, and another six write-offs either sold on or still with me) - I don't really make sensible purchases... Or I'm a sucker for 'potential', one of the two. No reason our forever family home shouldn't be any different! All being well we get the keys on 24th March, which in itself will be a day out. We're relocating, but have family nearby, and since I'm too tight to hire a van. all of our possessions are scattered across the area. Day two will likely be bringing everything back in one place before the real work begins... ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/64a8f9ab42ae.jpg) We are very fortunate, and the potential is massive, but it'll be a lot of work to get there. Longer term projects include the current and future garage, the very derelict outbuilding, and the wider garden (including orchard and veg patches) Car wise; the golf is in dire need of some loving and more regular use having returned from it's own 6yr 'restoration' last May, I'd like to track the quattro one day, and we need a more appropriate (4dr) daily apparently. I do fancy a 4x4 as well Did I mention our first child is due in early July?!
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Last Edit: Mar 17, 2023 22:50:44 GMT by robdhc
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robdhc
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Mar 17, 2023 22:52:04 GMT
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Some history on the house to begin with, or what we know of it so far. It was built in the 19th century at some point (pre-1888 at least since that's the oldest map I can confidently find with it on there) as a row of four/five cottages. Apparently in 1957, one/two of the middle cottages were demolished, and the two left on the end were combined into one. At some point since 1957 (unknown when) the single end cottage backing on to the road was converted into a garage, and in 1973 an extention was added to the main house. There's another single-story brick build outbuilding that appears to have been called Rose Cottage at one point, but it's tiny, the estate agent called it the 'pig-sty', and it's currently filled with dumped asbestos, so who knows what that was / has been in the past! Since 1973, maybe even 1957 in some places, very little has been done in terms of preventative or even reactive maintenance. I'm sure the boiler & electrical distribution boards belong in a museum somewhere A porch was rebuilt following subsidence in 1990ish apparently and the chimney stacks were removed in the last decade or so but that's about it The property was last lived in in early 2021, but sadly it's quite clear that only one downstairs room was occupied along with a simple shower room. The plan is to make that room good and live in it initially, then make that half of the house "good" (since it includes the kitchen and bathroom) and then work from there. The definition of "good" will be a balance of right-first-time and affordable, though I suspect the exact definition will fluctuate between the two somewhat
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raumer
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That does look a fun project. It came up in our search area but in the end we decided it wasn't quite right for us so didn't go to view it. It did look to need a lot of work but a lovely setting and a decent amount of land. And we did wonder about the odd garage at the front, nice to know the story behind it.
Best of luck with it. It will make a superb family home.
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Mine: 1938 Scammell Pioneer R100, 1944 Scammell Pioneer SV2/S, 1959 Kraz 255b tractor unit, 1960 Unipower Industrial ballast tractor, 1960 88 Landrover Series 2 SWB, 1983 110 Landrover CSW
Look after: 1935 Scammell Rigid 6, 1951 Scammell Scarab, 1961 Landrover Prototype, 1985 Landrover 110
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robdhc
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That does look a fun project. It came up in our search area but in the end we decided it wasn't quite right for us so didn't go to view it. It did look to need a lot of work but a lovely setting and a decent amount of land. And we did wonder about the odd garage at the front, nice to know the story behind it. Best of luck with it. It will make a superb family home. Thanks raumer, it'll certainly keep me busy if nought else. Suffice to say the listing description was optimistic at best and the photos well taken.. I'll post up more of what it's actually like as we go of course. I think the EA was just hoping for a developer to pick it up It sure has a history, hoping to uncover more as we work through the renovation. At the moment it's a bit like buying a barn find with zero history!
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Looks a lot better starting point than my last house which was a timber villa of similar age (while rehanging a bedroom door I found a fragment of newspaper giving the school term commencement dates for 1883). Admittedly I did buy it for the equivalent of two years rent on the flat I was in at the time with the thought that if I abandoned it after two years I'd be no worse off. For the record I did the absolute minimum to keep it livable including patching the many cracked/broken windows with two inch sellotape (this lasted five years before having to be replaced) and sold it at a profit eight years and three children later.
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Last Edit: Mar 18, 2023 4:06:34 GMT by igor
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robdhc
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Mar 18, 2023 18:24:46 GMT
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Looks a lot better starting point than my last house which was a timber villa of similar age (while rehanging a bedroom door I found a fragment of newspaper giving the school term commencement dates for 1883). Admittedly I did buy it for the equivalent of two years rent on the flat I was in at the time with the thought that if I abandoned it after two years I'd be no worse off. For the record I did the absolute minimum to keep it livable including patching the many cracked/broken windows with two inch sellotape (this lasted five years before having to be replaced) and sold it at a profit eight years and three children later. Sounds quite the experience! My plan is deffo for a 'less is more' mentality, but I'm not sure the missus will let me get away with sellotaping windows!
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robdhc
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Mar 25, 2023 23:01:32 GMT
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Well, we made it! After the obligatory "Oh sugar it won't all fit in", a very helpful hand met me halfway to take a full car load off our hands (fortunately for the missus who was having a minor meltdown, unfortunately for slammage and his seats). Despite this, a very sketchy journey was required on the Friday - a very full car complete with hamster and fish, a poorly loaded trailer, and a bedframe + workbench + ply sheets on the roof... Of a 1.2 Clio travelling very cautiously shall we say. No photos, but that's probably for the best. This is what we were moving out of though, so a very big change ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/0e27ef549767.jpg) As these things tend to do, all the days/nights have merged into one. We've started by airing out the whole house, with curtains being reused as dust sheets for painting and carpets stacking up in the garage. Painting has commenced in the "yellow room" / studio flat / family room, which soon will be our living space if all goes to plan. That said, our conversations today ended on discussing renting for the next six months, so we'll see where that leads to ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/0ca0d9b8544f.jpg) To end on a positive car-related note, although the ride-on lawnmower and various tools weren't left in the garage, a pieces of interest (to me at least) do remain. Anyone know how to test it bottled wine (or gin if I'm optimistic) is safe to drink? ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/a4ba531a16b3.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/86ea9d2fc8ef.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/a125fdbdeef9.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/a358186c648e.jpg) Cheers Rob
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I am not sure, but ask Google or just open and establish by finger tip to tongue testing.
Unless it’s serious chemical, smell, taste, enjoy or dump.
The integrity seems good, except for no1 Red on the left, cork may have let air in over time.
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Last Edit: Mar 26, 2023 9:13:37 GMT by grizz
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Looks like you have the basis for what will become a very nice sized family home. Decentsized garden to enjoy too. Very much looking forward to the updates. Best of luck to you with the project and the imminent arrival of the little person ![:D](//storage.proboards.com/forum/images/smiley/grin.png)
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robdhc
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Mar 31, 2023 11:37:31 GMT
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Thanks grizz, I think that's what I'll do when the time is right. Was sure I'd seen a similar tester that's used for drinking water, but some searching turns up nada Cheers daver555, I suspect an element of luck will be required! Will try to keep the updates coming in a relatively timely manner
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Frankenhealey
Club Retro Rides Member
And I looked, and behold, a pale horse! And its rider's name was Death
Posts: 3,878
Club RR Member Number: 15
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Wing Commander HQFrankenhealey
@frankenhealey
Club Retro Rides Member 15
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Mar 31, 2023 12:48:04 GMT
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Dang! I thought you were talking about this. A blast from my retro gamer past ![:D](//storage.proboards.com/forum/images/smiley/grin.png) Anyhoo, good luck with the project and on the subject of testing wine I usually employ friends in a game 'No label Bingo' where few are good, most are bad and some get relatively better after a couple of glasses.
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Tales of the Volcano Lair hereFrankenBug - Vulcan Power hereThe Frankenhealey here
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robdhc
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Posts: 192
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Mar 31, 2023 13:11:14 GMT
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I've tried to write this update about four times, but have only just quite got round to coming up to speed! What day is it?! After another busy couple of days, we are extremely close to being "in" ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/178c80e4f8cf.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/bb7a3ec4ce4d.jpg) A couple of sockets, and a cold water supply. Ha, psych, lots of bottled water. I'll come back to that shortly First and foremost must be... ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/4acb6a5ba600.jpg) I reckon the 10mi from my parents to ours must be the longest single journey the Golf done since I got it through its MOT in May, having been off the road since 2017 (I think?). Ironically, it was at my parents where it was decommissioned before travelling several hundred miles on several occasions between storage/workshop locations Even better news is it started up a couple of days later with no bonnet-up action, to move it across the yard. By no means perfect (it needs a proper tune up) but it's where it needs to be now and is in a much better state than it has been for a long time The Audi is still playing up on the LCD screen which keeps cutting in and out, but doesn't affect reliability so not a problem for it's current daily duties Back to the house, and things are progressing nicely on the whole. Was what one of my previous drafts said. As of today (in a rough order) 1. House fully stripped to remove the smell, dust, and general unpleasantness 2. Asbestos gone. 1-2 days quoted, but they didn't hang about and it was out in 1.5hr max. No complaints from me. New guttering arrived today so that's the priority for when I have a pair of helping hands 3. Main bathroom stripped, including the solid steel bath. 4. Waste drains cleared, all now flowing smoothly. We've tested the surface water drains, although they appear to flow into soakaways, which gives me a headache with new guttering plans whilst simultaneously possibly explaining some of the structural movement. More investigation required at a later date once my cheapo drainage endoscope arrives 5. Couple of electricians round, one of who is on-board with my logic and happy to test and certify my somewhat unique approach to rewiring - if I do it correctly of course. I'll share my plans once properly sketched out but in effect I'll be treating each room/space as a module, with future-proofing in mind 6. "Studio flat" locked off internally also to avoid the trades bouncing through when the missus needs rest etc ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/19ebea42d37f.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/0087257dfa14.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/a675b38b0d09.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/a7822af57c4d.jpg) And lastly the water... Oh the water. This morning all seemed good. A couple of days ago we turned on the supply from the street for what must be the first time in a couple of years, and bar a couple of drips all was good. No hot water, as the boiler had gone with the asbestos, but everything else as expected. A notable oil leak when the boiler came out, but as we're going electric that's neither here nor there. Then the bathroom came out, and again all was tickety-boo. With no hot water, we plan on (and still will) pinch the upstairs electric shower for the "Studio flat", to replace the existing mixer shower Yesterday's job was to simply bypass all the "mess" with the redundant hot water tank, the contaminated cold water tanks, and all the other stuff which appears to have been bolted onto over time (I'll try to get a pic tomorrow). The short-term plan was to run everything off the mains up, as I call it, to allow us to build the rest of it 'offline'. There should be no risk of pressure issues etc as there is temporarily one less sink, shower and bath. The view was then to in the mid-term keep all the downstairs water on the up, with all the upstairs on the down - in effect reversing how it is currently setup and thus retaining system balance etc However, no such luck. The upstairs bathroom outlets still work (on isolator valves for now so we can still test them) but nothing else does. Bizarrely, the kitchen sink (downstairs) which was always on the mains up no longer works either, while the downstairs loo - running from the same spur as the kitchen sink - does still work. There is no logic as to why the downstairs (in the main) no longer works, and thus is the source of much frustration at present. A triple-check facetime to our plumber also suggests everything we've done is as it should be? Enough ranting, have a couple of pics of a seemingly original piece that's survived in the garage ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/d6a8dec70215.jpg) Cheers Rob
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Last Edit: Mar 31, 2023 13:12:07 GMT by robdhc
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robdhc
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Mar 31, 2023 20:26:07 GMT
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Sorry to disappoint Frankenhealey, but thanks for the wine testing suggestion - I am a big fan of the idea!
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Last Edit: Mar 31, 2023 20:27:39 GMT by robdhc
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Mar 31, 2023 20:38:40 GMT
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The kitchen tap may just be the washer stuck in its seat, if you can get the top off you should be able to free it.
To be honest though I'd be inclined to buy a roll of platic pipe and push fit fittings and run in a temporary supply to the couple of taps you need then just rip the lot out.
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Bath halves are great for garden chairs, under a tree, propped up, with a couple of thin cushions.
Ton of work, but you know it will worth it in the end.
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robdhc
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Thank you kevins 🙌🏼 Just to clarify though, it's all of the downstairs water (bar the loo) which is why I'm absolutely baffled. So of the two 'spurs' feeding two appliances each, one of the four work although we've changed nothing to any of them. It's odd!
As for the bath tub grizz , a scrap man with eagle eyes (almost too good...) has already left his card for when I've sorted what's scrap and what isn't. For now though, they are indeed making excellent perches It's been a slow couple of days over the weekend, Saturday was largely tidying and sorting the "studio flat" while yesterday was mostly spent with family for a bday. Today was supposed to be guttering back up, but I'll be honest - I chickened out. The plan was to use scaffold tower, but for various reasons that never quite worked out and we started this morning with a 3-6m ladder. I got all the old brackets down, but turns out I don't like "heights" 😂 That said, we did manage to add an extra downpipe to the rear, tying into the existing one, and install the new soil pipe. It's not the prettiest but is out of sight, functional, and better than what was there before
Definitely need to some vegetation maintenance and a sweep up back there though
Next up is to start exposing the full extent of structural cracking and get the re-wire plans signed off. All being well we'll have Internet too on Tuesday, which'll save posting these updates from fast-food restaurant car parks!
Cheers Rob
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I'm itching to buy a period property, SWMBO is not so convinced. Good luck with it all. Following with interest.
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robdhc
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I'm not sure SWMBO is impressed this end either forkliftfred , now that she's in and has realised how much there is to be done 😅 I don't think I'll ever be bored living here - always something to find, learn, or do Well, where to start? The longer I've left this update, the more I've had to catch up on! Apologies in advance as this may follow no logical (let alone chronological) order... I'll try to use my phone album as a bit of a guide That said, I'll start with where we left off last time, and what was fixed last night. Having disconnected and removed the kitchen sink, all water outlets downstairs now work again. Why, I'm not sure, but equally I'm not complaining. The MDPE has gone in the garage to be used at a later date, and finally the bathroom window can be closed. I've also re-run and extended the upstairs electric shower circuit into the studio flat, so not only do we have water but some of it is warm too! Back to last week, and I started off by continuing to rip out all the old water tanks etc. There is a cold water tank in the loft, which I'll recover at a later date (I don't think there's a hatch big enough at present) but all the pipework to it along with everything else in the utility cupboard is now gone. Not without drama, I did of course forget to drain the hot water tank first and instead went straight though the inlet pipe at bottom with an angle grinder. Due to the awkward position of the cut, cue a long time spent with a margarine tub and several buckets No less than 114 litres later, plus a bit more chopping, and we have an empty cupboard ready for all the new bits to go back in Next up was to expose as much of the structural cracking as possible ahead of our structural engineer coming back round to take some measurements. Whilst I started with the chisel and lump hammer, my Dad got on with a diamond cutting blade followed by an SDS with a chisel bit, and absolutely blitzed it. Good news also for the chasing in of cables yet to come. A quick pic of the approach he took below, and then some of the output. All things considered, by no means as bad as I'd feared... With plenty of hardcore now to shift out the house I decided that, since we'll likely be needing it in future for the driveway or some form of base, that we'd be best to get a little more organised. The old loo block (current working assumption, thoughts welcomed) seemed prime for this as the garage was filled with carpet, and will hopefully be back in use much sooner, so I got at the ivy which had long overruled the structure. To be honest, it'd have been quicker to run into it, taking out the wall and thus the ivy, but I took a slightly more delicate approach. I am worried a strong wind will finish it off now though that the ivy isn't there to hold it up! You can just about see from one of the photos below how the ivy had literally grown in the crack in the wall. Sadly however no "before" photos Interestingly, the space in which the hardcore now resides appears to have a dpm about an inch into the concrete base. Completely useless at this point, but perhaps another clue as to a part of it's history? They'll be so much random stuff in there, I just can't wait to clear it out properly one day. In the meantime I uncovered this, anyone know what it is? I'm assuming either a road or rail works beacon of some sort ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/2f845f2beb2e.jpg) Next up (not the same day!) was to tackle the guttering once and for all. Back to plan B, as using a ladder was plan C, and I managed to find a cheap scaffold tower which looked to do the job. Although much more comfortable, turns out I dislike "heights" more than I dislike rats. It's embarrassing, and I know I could do it if I had no other choice, but fortunately Dad offered that alternative, and went up whilst I did the running about passing bits up. Once in a flow, we got the whole lot done pretty pronto, although there was one particularly difficult to access section leaving me straddling the porch ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/a0ca889bce5b.jpg) Indeed the right hand one is wonky, but it's only temporary until the structural work commences My good lady has struggled a bit with the state of the house, especially as her body is now telling her to start "nesting" so I got some twinkly lights and a soundbar set up on the newly cleared patio, only to realise there was no charcoal in the BBQ. Still, a relaxed evening was had ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/b04008527462.jpg) (have just clocked I have no pics of said setup, but you get the idea) On the topic of the garden, we also appear to have a resident cat and pheasant, who enjoy walks together at sunset. Apologies for the poor photos, only had phone to hand on this occasion from upstairs window Back inside and wood treatment is planned for pretty much everything, though it appears all woodworm is 'inactive' as they say. Started lifting floorboards to confirm that statement, which I think still just about holds true At this point I was also treated to some delightful wiring, simply affirming my belief that it'll be easier if not cheaper to just start again rather than work out and fix what's already here Kitchen + Diner - Wall = Kitchen/Diner. A late night followed by an early start around family commitments saw this happen ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/fc48209a254e.jpg) The next day (Easter Monday I think?) saw our guttering put to the test for the first time and, on the whole, was successful. Apart from the existing porch downpipe outlet. Remember I said they appeared to flow into soakaways? About 3ft from the house, this happens. As I was back to work yesterday however, Monday was instead spent setting up a working space so a tidy up of the lounge/kitchen/shed/office commenced, and I must say it looks much better now ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/335791a293c0.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/8b0b23272417.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/537f2a9cda00.jpg) There was also this surface drain which looked like it might be connected in but, having dug it out, is not! Scrap metal has now gone, giving me more space in the loo block lean to, and the garage has been cleared of carpets meaning our trailer full of furniture and the old kitchen set can now reside in there too ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/48ffbccffd1c.jpg) ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/1874b7be9bf0.jpg) I also have cameras set up now, most likely never needed, but peace of mind given it's effectively a building site at present ![](https://img.retro-rides.org/i/v/dino/c7c9611c4243.jpg) Next up, in some rough resemblance of order, is to - Dig channel from porch downpipes into the waste water outlet - Wood treatment upstairs on all floors, after sanding down the master bedroom so it penetrates the wood - Final first fit of all plumbing - Start chasing in for sockets and lights I would say that now I'm back to work things will start to slow up, but my Dad is uber-keen to help out and my biggest problem is slowing him down so a) he doesn't do himself damage and b) I can do a bit myself and learn off him in the process! There are however far worse problems to have, such as finding builders... 😖 I think that brings us about up to speed Cheers,Rob
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raumer
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Apr 13, 2023 18:34:14 GMT
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Superb work, very impressed with the speed you (& your dad) are working at. The structural work does look to be extensive but not that severe. Fingers crossed it is straightforward.
The blue lamp looks to be a roadworkers lamp. We've just bought a bungalow near Grantham and there are two red ones hanging up in one of the sheds.
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Mine: 1938 Scammell Pioneer R100, 1944 Scammell Pioneer SV2/S, 1959 Kraz 255b tractor unit, 1960 Unipower Industrial ballast tractor, 1960 88 Landrover Series 2 SWB, 1983 110 Landrover CSW
Look after: 1935 Scammell Rigid 6, 1951 Scammell Scarab, 1961 Landrover Prototype, 1985 Landrover 110
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