If you dont care about aesthetics you can use 10 min epoxy on porcelain but to be even more cautious it would be better to replace the whole toilet

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Iryk-76bmH4

Chisel out an hourglass on two opposite sides glue with elmers wood glue, drill 1” hole in center of two pieces ,install 1” dowel peg in center, and put together. Then install hourglass-shaped pegs (with glue) on each of the two places where they adjoin. They will likely never come undone

Hey do you self a favor, just leave that box alone!
just cut in a new box a few inches away at the same height and run yourself a new romex 12-2 and put it on a new 20amp breaker you’ll have your dedicated circuit and you’ll have the original still intact if that doesnt work for you then take existing box out of the wall and put in a two gang box put existing circuit back together on 1 side and your new 20amp circuit on the other.

Had this same exact problem for 6years only to learn that a shadow was the culprit of all my agony

What you have on you wall is concrete board many brands make it hardi-board or dura rock ect which you can skim coat with concrete (mix to the consistency of drywall mud) to make it smooth. Or you can go right overtop with drywall and construction adhesive.

Just an idea put back the devices you replaced and see if it goes back to working correctly

If your going to make these in the future you really need to use a gfci outlet usb combo but kudos for the innovative gift

Its best to fix the problem causing the issues, not create a bandaid that adds extra weight to the problem

Its just brass it will easily cut with a hacksaw

You don’t drill a hole to bring it into the adjacent cabinet you bring the wire back through the drywall to come through the back of the adjacent cabinet then with a power cord you run the the bottom corner of the adjacent cabinet back to the dishwasher. The romex that is there shouldn’t be left exposed to possible damage.

You can use a knife in the grout joint and cut it back at a 30 • angle

Yes but alway consult the instructions there are ways to safely cover downlights with insulation – in the form of IC rated lights. An IC rating indicates that the light is suitable to come into contact with your building insulation. In other words, an IC rated light can be adjoined and directly covered with insulation. Though, you should still always consult your manufacturer’s instructions to avoid any potential fire hazards.

He probably didn’t realize the cans were IC rated, thinking he would need to create a 1’-5 sides box out of 1/4” mesh to keep the insulation away from the cans was thing it would take a lot of extra time! please for the love of what ever you believe in, make sure you read the instructions for you cans that they can be installed with insulation surrounding them as most can say its a no go for warranty purposes as it traps heat!

Try this guy he was very reasonable in the past for my 22x116’ driveway. Marco Torres 301-317-3324

The glue for the vinyl flooring is a pressure sensitive glue all you need to eliminate the tackiness is some concrete powder form and throw a handful on the floor and sweep it around, then get some 5 minute epoxy adhesive from hd and glue down your schluter strip good to go!

Loos like oak plywood cut into strips and put back together