What kind of P trap is this?

[DIYer]

We have a pedestal sink that we are trying to replace with a vanity. Had a plumber in and he thought it wasn't a difficult job and he wouldn't need to open the wall to remove the P trap, but given the lack of competence that he later demonstrated on another vanity install (didn't have bubble level or stud finder, put in accordion tailpiece extension, didn't caulk behind sink and had to be forced to caulk sink to cabinet) I would really appreciate some feedback on what kind of a trap it could be and how it could be removed from the wall drain connection.

 

[Tuttles Revenge]

Kind of looks like its soldered on. What material is the rest of the drain system made of?

 

[Sponsor]

 

[Reach4]

LA NY style p-trap, I think.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbil...s-P-Trap-17-Gauge-Unfinished-C752-3/205154156

https://www.supplyhouse.com/NY-Traps-1407000

 

[DIYer]

LA style p-trap.

Thanks for your response, I got a similar suggestion on another forum, except it seems to be NY style not LA style. The entire trap is one piece and the advice that I got was that it would be difficult to unthread from the drain connection in the wall and might need to be cut.

https://www.plumbingsupply.com/commercial-cast-brass-traps.html#lany

 

[DIYer]

Kind of looks like its soldered on. What material is the rest of the drain system made of?

Looks like the bell piece is an escutcheon and the trap is a NY style P trap.
https://www.plumbingsupply.com/commercial-cast-brass-traps.html#lany

 

[Reach4]

Did you try turning CCW?

Some here will have experience on how much force is expected to be required.

 

[DIYer]

Did you try turning CCW?

Not yet. Plan to start disassembling the plumbing once we have a replacement vanity figured out.

 

[DIYer]

Follow-up. This video shows a NY style trap being taken out. I am debating if I have the skills to do it myself but at this point I am at least reasonably sure that this isn't a cast iron trap with lead and oakum joint.