I cannot get on my wall.how do I find out if I am blocked?

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Hi, have you tried T S P concentrate for the wall treatment.

not enough details
to get an answer the block dimension has to be known
the 16 in" dimension could be either height or length but the other dimension is needed
however just to help you get your own answer
the wall is 130 sq feet in area
the block is 1.3 ft X A ( A being the missing dimension in feet)
you then divide 130 by the product of 1.3 times A in sq feet and that will be the number of blocks

You need to know what the wall is made of - brick, block, concrete, plaster board, etc? Then go to a DIY store and ask - they'll advise you. If its an internal plaster-board wall then I doubt it will be strong enough. A while ago I hung a 4' x 3'6" mirror on a block wall using two fairly heavy duty rawl bolts and its still hanging.

My house is of similar age and construction. I built a nice TV room in the basement several years ago. My method was the same as the way interior walls are built in new construction. I nailed a 2x4 to the ceiling near the wall. I nailed another 2x4 (pressure treated) to the concrete floor directly below the 2x4 on the ceiling. Then I toe-nailed vertical studs in place. For the studs I used 2x3's since this allowed me to get a nice flat plane on the front surface while allowing an inch of space on the back for irregularities of the block wall. I then covered the studs with water resistant drywall. The results were excellent and have held up very well. I also use a dehumidifier, since my basement was somewhat damp. I built the dehumidifier into a cabinet so that it draws air from the space between the block wall and the 2x3 wall. I don't need to run the dehumidifier in the winter. For the interior walls separating the TV room from the rest of the basement (furnace and workshop area) I used 2x4s for the studs, but the 2x4 along the top and bottom were just like the first wall I described. And by the way, in order to nail the pressure treated 2x4 to the floor, I used a power-nailer that uses charges that look like 22 caliber gun blanks. This seems spooky, and is wicked loud (use earplugs and safety glasses!), but it is inexpensive and very effective. The nails don't have to resist pulling out, they only have to resist being slid around, since the wall stud holds the pressure treated 2x4 against the floor. Good luck!

Drain blockage is the common problem. Drain block due to dust blocked in air filter,coil and drain pan. Call serviceman to service the unit completely.Helpful?

Are you talking about the brick-like blocks that sometimes have coins? Brick Blocks on walls can be broken with a turtle shell or if you are wearing the blue turtle shell. If using a blue turtle shell on your back, get a running start and you should begin to spin. You can also jump while spinning.

this may be an issue, you need to verify the air flow patterns over the condenser coil. If there are louvers in the sides that would be the "intake" for the coil and it will definitely not work if these are blocked. You may need to make the opening larger and mount the sleeve from outside as it would be better to have the controls closer to the outside wall than the air flow blocked by the wall.