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A number of toilet manufacturers now offer insulated toilet tanks for this common condensation problem, where moisture in the air condenses on the tank because it's kept cool by the water in it. To save money, first try insulating your tank yourself. Here's a couple of links that shows you how.

2006-11-29 11:18:13 · answer #1 · answered by Scythian1950 7 · 0 0

special & bob have the correct answers.
if you own the home and can get to the copper plumbing easily, bring in(install) a mixing valve for the winter months to regulate the temperature of the water flowing to the tank. pretty simple, place it down by the anglestop for the cold at the toilet and link a warm to the same line...you can even come off the back of the sink if its on the same wall and when winter is here, open up the hot 1/2 way and reduce the cold until the temp is about 65 at the tank. this will stop all condensation and the dripping that you notice and continue to mop up.

2006-11-29 12:03:30 · answer #2 · answered by ticketoride04 5 · 0 0

The cheapest way is to put a decorative cloth cover around the water tank. They're called tank covers. Another way, and a little more costly, but it's permanent, is to have someone run a little hot water into the supply line so that the water that enters the tank is warmer than the moist air in the room. Also, you probably don't have adequate ventilation in the bathroom. Many don't. Have someone who knows something about home construction take a look at see whether you could use a ventilator. The moisture in the bathroom is second only to that in a basement or in an incorrectly vented room where the washer and drier do their work.

Good luck.

2006-11-29 11:21:01 · answer #3 · answered by quietwalker 5 · 0 0

Almost imposable this time of the year, stop putting wet towels and clothes on the radiators ( if you have them) and get a fan with a humidity sensor fitted in the bathroom. Really this is the best few quid you can spend, should be well less than £ 100 You will save it in decorating costs. Once the spaws of mold get in to the dwelling they can be really difficult to get rid of.
Many say ventilation, that's true but opening windows create a through draft and this throws away expensive heat that you have just paid for.

One of the worst things you can use is a portable gas heater ( one of those things that have a bottle of gas inside ) great in an emergency but not on a daily basis.

Heating engineer 40yrs +

2006-11-29 11:32:29 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

2 things could help you out.
#1 Simple solution is one of those rug looking tank wraps. You know,,, they match the seat cover and the front rug?
#2 You would need to replumb a mixer valve to feed the toilet intake water. It sends warm water into your toilet tank instead of cold. When filled with warm water the tank wont sweat.
Unless you have some knowledge of plumbing, you might want to ask a plumber about this one.

2006-11-29 11:19:34 · answer #5 · answered by bob j 3 · 1 0

examine Propreno answer first. If that isn't any longer the placement than be recommended that there is a thermostatic valve that would want to correctly be put in to blend a touch warm water in with the chilly water filling your tank. you've to tap a warm water line to make this artwork, despite the indisputable fact that that isn't any longer that arduous for a reachable guy like you. your abode might want to be very humid this iciness with the intention to get sweating on your lavatory tank. perchance you are able to remedy your problem through turning down your humidifier or turning on a dehumidifier. Are you venting your clothing drier in on your bathing room or something?

2016-10-07 23:40:43 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

put antipersperant deoderant on it. No. Just joking.

I dont think you really can do anything about it. I believe it happens because when one flushes it is filled with cool water that is colder than the rooms temperature, so humidity forms on the outside of the cold porcelain.

Sorry I couldn't be of more help.

2006-11-29 11:11:22 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

This is the same technique I have taught over 138,000 men and women in 157 countries to successfully treat their excessive sweating condition over the past 7 years!

Remember: Watch the whole video, as the ending will pleasantly surprise you�

2016-05-20 10:46:43 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

its cause by temperature variance in the water and the room. If you use it alot then there's prolly not much that you can do. Try closing heater vents in the bathroom to cool it off a little

2006-11-29 11:17:07 · answer #9 · answered by jay 2 · 0 0

Add a mixing valve that will temper the water and bring it closer to the room temp

2006-11-29 11:30:14 · answer #10 · answered by Specialist Ed :Þ 3 · 1 0

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