Yeah you can
By disconnecting it from the tail piece and the piping on the outlet side of the trap
To install a 2-inch PVC P-trap in a plumbing system, first, cut the PVC pipe to the desired length using a saw. Next, apply PVC primer and cement to the pipe ends and fittings, then assemble the P-trap components together. Make sure to align the trap correctly and allow the cement to dry completely before testing the system for leaks.
Remove the trap and clean it out. If it is all PVC and glue jointed, cut the pipe above and below the trap, clean it out and glue it back together with couplings.
To connect a kitchen sink drain, you will need to install the P-trap and tailpiece. First, attach the tailpiece to the sink drain and then connect the P-trap to the tailpiece. Finally, connect the other end of the P-trap to the drain pipe in the wall. Make sure all connections are secure and use plumber's tape or sealant to prevent leaks.
Depends on the mateiral you already have (PVC) Galvanized nippe and brass P trap or rough brass connectiong to the trap and then of course what size of drain basin, KS, Slop Sink
To hook up a kitchen sink drain, first assemble the necessary parts: a P-trap, tailpiece, and extension tube. Connect the tailpiece to the sink strainer and the P-trap to the tailpiece. Attach the extension tube to the other end of the P-trap and connect it to the drain pipe in the wall. Tighten all connections securely and check for leaks.
To properly install a p-trap assembly in a sink, follow these steps: Remove the existing p-trap assembly, if applicable. Place the new p-trap under the sink drain. Connect the trap arm to the sink drain and the trap bend to the trap arm. Tighten the slip nuts with pliers to secure the connections. Check for leaks by running water through the sink. Make adjustments if needed to ensure a proper seal. Test the sink again to confirm the p-trap is installed correctly.
If you have an existing shower with a 2" line 'stubbed out of cement', it more than likely has a P-trap underground. An easy way to tell is to get a flashlight and look down the pipe; if you can see water standing in the pipe, there is a p-trap. No water, no trap. Double trapping a fixture is not recommended.
To install a P-trap under a sink, first, remove the existing trap. Then, connect the new P-trap to the sink drain and the wall pipe using slip-joint nuts and washers. Make sure the trap is properly aligned and secure all connections. Finally, check for leaks by running water through the sink.
P-trap may be cracked, nuts are loose on p-trap, or check for leak above p-trap that may be dripping down on p-trap.
Who invented the p trap
To properly install a p-trap assembly in your plumbing system, follow these steps: Cut the pipe to the correct length. Attach the p-trap to the drain pipe. Connect the trap arm to the drain pipe. Secure all connections with slip nuts and washers. Test for leaks by running water through the system.