| Posted by Mike on June 20, 2004 at 23:37:21: | |
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| In response to Re: Shower drain 28" from P-trap? | |
![]() Okay, I guess I don' have any choice but break up more concrete and cut into the 3" line. How's this diagram? Yes, more work but I'd like to do it correctly. ABS is easy enough to work with. Thanks for all your input! Mike : This is a guest bath that will get very limited use if that matters. Also, the 3" main line is very close to where I want to put my shower drain. If I were to wye off of that, I would end up having to put in a bunch of 90's to make it work - unless of course I move the 3" wye... damn, I was hoping to avoid that. : Thanks! : Mike
: : : Thanks so much for your help! : : : Mike : : : : : : : Okay, I'm learning here I think. Thanks. How about this option? : : : : : Mike : : : : : : : : : : : : Thanks so much for your replies. I think I've come up with a solution but just need to verify. See image below and let me know what you think. : : : : : : : Thanks! : : : : : : : Mike : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : I'm currently remodeling my bathroom and have a dilemma. Please see photo below. As you can see, the 3" line (marked 4" on the photo but actually 3"), gets pretty much in the way of the desired location of the new drain. : : : : : : : : : I'm wondering if I can have about 28" from the drain to the P-trap. I am upsizing the pipe to 2". : : : : : : : : : Thanks! : : : : : : : : : Mike : : : : : : : : Reply: : : Break out more concrete. A shower needs to drain without water build up on your feet. Three 90's can slow flow and result in soap build up in the tailpiece and line. LonnythePlumber
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