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Anonymous users2024-01-24You probably moved the original sewer pipe to another place, it is recommended not to do this, because there are more L-shaped or S-shaped pipes are easy to block, and the problem will be reflected after about 2 years, and the problem is very troublesome later, so don't do it if you can't do it.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23The sewer pipe you are referring to refers to is 50 pipes, and there are odor-proof floor drains on the market to buy.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Can't understand which one you're talking about?
Bathtub drainage?
Drain drain?
Or the drain of the toilet?
The drain of bathtubs and floor drains must be submerged to prevent odors.
If there is a solution to the toilet, it is to buy a better toilet with a built-in sink bendIn addition, is your house remodeled or bought?
If you can't get into the water, it's a design error.
If you buy it, you can go to the developer.
It's really not okay to re-open the drain in the right place.
After installing the submersible bend, it is led back to its original position.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21This mainly depends on the structure of the house where you are located, if it is a bathroom under the filling, then you can't do S Bay, because it is easy to block in the future, not only can you not do S Bay, but you can't do 90 degrees of bay head, you can use 45 degrees to connect the two, you can seal the drain with water, maybe you want to install a bathtub pipe, put it outside the wall to do P Bay.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20I don't know what your bathroom sewer pipe is for, the toilet in the bathroom (it comes with a water inlet), a floor drain (an anti-odor floor drain), a wash basin (a water inlet on the ground)), you don't need to do a water inlet, only the shower room and bathtub need to use the inlet. In addition, the S-shaped inlet cannot be used, and the P-type inlet can be used.
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Anonymous users2024-01-19No way, you can go back to the store and buy the tube, there are all kits.
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Anonymous users2024-01-18Sorry, I don't know much about this!
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Anonymous users2024-01-17Can the pipe opening to the septic tank be added with an S pipe? The plumber said it was odor-resistant.
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Anonymous users2024-01-16I don't understand. Which one do you say is the only one that goes into the water?
The launching of the bath bridge tank?
Drain drain?
Or the drain of the toilet?
The drain of bathtubs and floor drains must be submerged to prevent odors.
There is a solution for the toilet, which is to buy a better toilet with a built-in submersible bend.
Also, did you remodel your house yourself or did you buy it?
If you can't get into the water, it's a design error.
If you buy it, you can go to the developer.
It's really not okay to re-open the drain in the right place.
After installing the submersible bend, it is led back to its original position.
No, if the S-bend is pressed under the toilet, it will cause unobstructed drainage. >>>More
No one admits it, but the traces can speak, and you can see it. Otherwise, all residents will bear it, including the 2nd to 6th floors, and it may be shared equally among the whole building, or it may be the 2nd floor to pay, so the 2nd floor should be active and deal with this matter. Post a notice at the door of the unit. >>>More
The toilet drain in the bathroom must not be equipped with an S bend, otherwise you will appreciate the smell of blockage! Basins, floor drains, etc. can be made to prevent odors in S-bends!
When connecting, as long as the lowest place is lower than the inlet and drain port, it is fine.
No, the anti-bend must be installed at the mouth of the toilet, the floor drain, if it is installed in the middle, then the section of the pipeline from the floor drain to the anti-bend will produce dirt and smell after a long time.