The bathtub trap for a tub located directly on a slab foundation is in the soil under the concrete slab. The builder should have left a small opening in the foundation around drain and trap so that it may be serviced in the future. WIth some excavation you should find the trap about eight inches below the slab surface probably in the direction of a wall where the drain vent stack will rise up through the foundation as well.
YES, you do need a trap. Usually the bathtub drain is on the same sewer line as the nearby toilet.The smell from the toilet's discharge will sneak up through the bathtub's drain line without a trap ... not pleasant!.
Concrete. (But few bathtubs are made out of concrete.)
Absolutely NOT as NO sewerage shall enter a waste line (soil)It does require a "waste trap" such as a "P" type
u mama
Wolf Trap is located in Fairfax County, Virginia, in the United States. It is a census-designated place. The Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts is located there.
Yes and a vent and hot and cold water to it and a waste line would also be a great idea
Trap seal loss occurs when you have poor venting and as one fixture drains it creates negative pressure created and it pulls the trap seal (water) from another trap and allows sewer gases to enter the structure
This is too complicated to answer in this short of a space, but the oil trap is located under the intake manifold. This must be removed first and the the oil trap will be located on the side of the engine block facing the radiator.
Absolutely NOT What is possible (Check local codes) is to install the trap 2 ft from the fixture and the vent 2 ft from the trap BUT if the trap is not easily accessible then your going to have major problems snaking the line
Technically speaking it can be anywhere as long as its there, however for ease of plumbing and for future maintenance it should be as close as possible.
reservoirs are located on thick layers of concrete.
An S trap is not allowed in a plumbing system. Only a P-Trap