Enough to fill the traps crown weir to prevent sewer gases /fumes from entering the structure
yes it is, if that is the bottom floor
5.625
You have
typical floor opening
She hit the floor with a thud.We bought tile for the floor of our new house.The floor was cold against my cheek.As the cup shattered against the floor, water spilled everywhere.Floor is a noun that is the base of a building. An example in a sentence is: "As the couple was startled, they stumbled to the floor of the house in fear."
A sectional rodding machine is the best bet.
A basement standpipe is an open-ended and watertight pipe inserted in a floor drain to prevent a flooded basement.
your kitchen drain and floor drain are on same line, and needs to be snaked
If you have a basement floor drain, chances are that you have a clog downstream somewhere, and it's backing up into your basement.
First you need to find a way to drain out the standing water. Then you'll need to mop up the basement floor and find a way to dry out the area with dehumidifiers or fans. Check out this site for more details: http://www.geekbooks.com/basement_flooding_1000.htm
its not easy but if you can locate your main drain pipe and its below your basement floor then saw cut up the floor and attach the floor drain to the trap and then tie on to the main line using the same pipe or adapters. If you have no main drain under your basement floor then you will need to saw cut a hole for a sump pump pit or basin and install the sump pump to your main drain line which has to be installed so your sump pump line runs higher then your main line before wyeing to the main line. then cut up the floor to where u want your floor drain and run the drain to your sump pump basin . Some states want a vent on your floor drain and on your sump basin so I would check what your local codes are.
drain or gully may have another inlet coming into same pipe via a junction under the floor
When there is a backup in the various city or your local drainage system the lowest point in your home may have the drains fill up or overflow. If you live in an area that has this problem on a regular basis there is a temporary fix, that can help you avoid a partially flooded basement. If your home has one floor drain, try this: Uncover the drain and check the size of the pipe... get a length of PVC pipe with the outside dimension the same as the inside dimension of the floor drain pipe. (the new PVC pipe should be 3 feet or more) place this pipe in the drain, standing vertically, use vinyl tape to taper the bottom of the new pipe to assure that the pipe is tight in the floor drain. Doing this may seem a little strange but this drain modification will now allow you an additional few feet of insulation between a dry vs. a wet basement. If you have more than one drain, then do the same to both.
You have to cut out a section of the floor so there is room for the drain. Something like a foot wide and 16 inches long.
This could be an old floor drain. Check to see if you have another floor drain in a different part of the basement. ...It's not a drain. That is a rough-in or prepared area to install a bathtub or shower. It is normanlly a squared off hole near some other PVC pipe stubs sticking up for toilet and sink connections.
You would have to build a platform for the tub to sit on. About 3 inches if you are using a floor drain. There is a trap right after the floor drain so you would not need one at the tub. If possible you could position the tub directly over the floor drain but that would eliminate the floor drain which would be a problem if the basement every flooded.
Yes, it is done all the time