A Belfast sink is a deep, rectangular, ceramic sink, also known as an elephant sink.
Same as a double sink BUT with one extra TEE
it did not set sail in belfast because the workers were to busy eating their Irish breakfast
A Butler sink comes in two varieties. A London skin and Belfast sink. Both are roughly 24 inches by 18 inches but where the London is was traditionally shallower than the Belfast, both are now roughly 9 inches deep.
I-ID-DONTK-KNOWWORK IT OUT
Same as any sink. The vacuum breaker installs in the backwash unit. Just plumb in hot & cold, and plumb out a drain line.
After leaving Belfast where she was built, she stopped in England, France, and Ireland.
2 Inch double tee in the middle, pick up both other outlets with the tee, plumb to drain. Have a clean out just above the p-trap, for peace of mind.
Look up a "chicago loop" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Loop_%28plumbing%29
It's actually not a Belfast zinc, it's a belfast sink, As in the old white square sinks that were fitted in council houses around 40-50 years ago but seem to be making a bit of a come back as an up market item nowadays.
Question is to vague, are you refering to the plumbing or cutting/routing of the worktops? Question is to vague, are you refering to the plumbing or cutting/routing of the worktops?
Yes, Plumb is a Christian.