You can, and then link them to the same outlet waste pipe. Which is pointless. Its easier and looks better to only have one.
You have to take the floor apart and reduce the piping to 2". You also have to install a p-trap as there are NEVER p-traps under toilets. All p-traps are BUILT into toilets!!!
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.
1- plugged shower head 2- defective diverter
Yes, glue traps will catch water bugs in the house.
Water entering the shower has no sperm. Water leaving the shower might, depending on who was there last.
There is no relationship between millilitres and a shower.You are possibly asking how much water does it take to shower, in that case- the average shower head discharges about 1.5 - 2 gallons of water per minute.
Water source+ pipes + pump = active shower.
Yes, a shower needs a p-trap. If there is no p-trap installed then the sewer gasses have a clear path into your home. Any drain in your home needs a p-trap so there is standing water to block the gasses from floating through your drain and I to your house.Improved answerA trap does NOT have to be always "P" trap There are running traps J traps , LA traps depending on the application .. Showers and bath tub normally have a P trap main sewers and storm drains can have a running trap
depends on how much you want, like i have 700 gallons.
there traps need 2 be sebuld
1:water (ie pond or stream) 2: sand traps
1}drink 2}toilet 3}shower