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So you would want something like this?You attach a trap to a trap arm, not to a vent
So you would want something like this?You attach a trap to a trap arm, not to a vent
I'm going to say, yes....it's that whole weir thing.So you would want something like this?
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I don't know, it like the toilet and the sink have there own vents.I'm going to say, yes....it's that whole weir thing.
I suppose that would be fine- it's horizontal wet venting. In the OP it's an individual vent at the T/S and judging by the other vents it is plumbed correctly but much different that you image. Both are code approved (different codes have exceptions for horz venting. UPC vs IPC)So you would want something like this?
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He still might find a trap down there deep, He could measure the depth of one of the other pipes to find how deep it might be.I suppose that would be fine- it's horizontal wet venting. In the OP it's an individual vent at the T/S and judging by the other vents it is plumbed correctly but much different that you image. Both are code approved (different codes have exceptions for horz venting. UPC vs IPC)
Bottom line is the OP has a T/S box that needs a solvent weld trap glue onto the existing trap arm stub- not the vent. It's all in the lingo/definitions.
Sorry I didn't get that in the picture. The left side of the wye goes up to another bathroom sink on the main level.He could follow the wye....would have helped if picture was just slightly to the left.
It looks like most of the drain and venting is installed and connected. You need water piping, fixtures and walls of course. The waste & vent is the most difficult.Sorry I didn't get that in the picture. The left side of the wye goes up to another bathroom sink on the main level.
I don't know if this helps or not. The pipe on the left (where the shower will go) goes up and connects to similar sized pipes in the ceiling (behind the big pipe) and then comes down the wall on the right. Above and to the right (not pictured) there are several pipes from the laundry room and kitchen sink on the main level that seem to tie in there.Was there any more tie in spots?
Thank you! I appreciate it.It looks like most of the drain and venting is installed and connected. You need water piping, fixtures and walls of course. The waste & vent is the most difficult.
If you are somewhat handy you can wrap this up. There enough pros and well experienced people here to help out. You can start a 'project thread' and get all the input you need![]()
Now I'm just more confused.I don't know if this helps or not. The pipe on the left (where the shower will go) goes up and connects to similar sized pipes in the ceiling (behind the big pipe) and then comes down the wall on the right. Above and to the right (not pictured) there are several pipes from the laundry room and kitchen sink on the main level that seem to tie in there.
Is that what you mean?
Thanks for your patience with a newb...
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I saw the kitchen line in a previous picture. It wyes into the 2" vertical line below the lav- totally legal. See post 23Now I'm just more confused.
Pipes on the right mostly make sense. Pipe on the left you said the kitchen sink ties into the same line that it ties into.
You had a picture of a wye (tie in) under the slab. Is that where the kitchen sink ties into?
I would not think so and presume you got mixed up.....could be me though! 🤨
I'm sorry. I'm sure I'm the one confused. Lots of new terminology. I also took the pictures from opposite sides which isn't clear for people not standing in the space.Now I'm just more confused.
Pipes on the right mostly make sense. Pipe on the left you said the kitchen sink ties into the same line that it ties into.
You had a picture of a wye (tie in) under the slab. Is that where the kitchen sink ties into?
I would not think so and presume you got mixed up.....could be me though! 🤨
Is the kitchen sink the farthest away in the this picture where i have marked it drain.Thank you! I appreciate it.
Usually they leave the pipe sticking up for the shower and they put a foam block around it with just a skim coat of concrete. So if you want or need to move it a little you can remove the foam and wiggle the pipe,I'm sorry. I'm sure I'm the one confused. Lots of new terminology. I also took the pictures from opposite sides which isn't clear for people not standing in the space.
The pipe on the left of the last picture goes by the rectangular hole filled with gravel. That's the only pipe I can see below the slab. I've not heard any water running down this pipe. Water from the kitchen sink and washer from the main level seems to come down the pipe on the right.
At the far back right of this picture the pipe comes from the bathroom sink on the main level.
In my attempts to explain, I think I'm making it worse. At least I know where the shower should go now.
Is the kitchen sink the farthest away in the this picture where i have marked it drain.
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That's a good question that I will leave to my wife to figure out (-; personally, I'd rather not have to break up more of the floor, but since it seems some of the "harder" things are already setup, maybe we can go that direction.Usually they leave the pipe sticking up for the shower and they put a foam block around it with just a skim coat of concrete. So if you want or need to move it a little you can remove the foam and wiggle the pipe,
So for what ever reason they did not do that for you. Maybe they thought you might break concrete and move it anyway.
So where in the bathroom would you put the shower. I think it will connect to that pipe under the floor but you are not limited to where.
I'm not sure where that goes. Do I dig out around on either side to see where?The pipe by the hole is a vent and you shouldn't hear water come down it.
Now let's see where we went wrong....lol
Under the slab you took this photo. This is what I asked....where does this go?
It appears to be plumbed for a bath tub.
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