Yes, a full bath typically includes a bathtub, but it can also refer to a bathroom that contains a combination of a bathtub and a shower. The standard definition of a full bath includes at least four components: a toilet, a sink, a bathtub, and a shower. However, in some contexts, a bathroom with just a shower in place of a bathtub may also be considered a full bath, especially in modern designs.
need universal handles for Bath & Shower, they will replace old style American Standard, need a handle with an adapter to fit different size stems. Preferable modern style handles if possible
First off all electrical switches have to be out of reach from the bath tub/shower. Secondly all electrical wire or cords should be out of reach from the shower or tub
It just depends on the way your bath/sinks are plumbed vs the amount of vent air available. If you system is designed with adequate air venting the "gurgle" will be reduced or eliminated.
To take a shower is US English; to have a shower is UK English.So they are both correct.
Take a shower or a bath
The bath came first, then the shower.
Bath tubs don't necessarily contain a shower, and a shower may not have a bath tub. Shower tubs are a combination bathtub and shower; the shower head is usually mounted above the bath tub, allowing for bathing and shower drainage.
Shower. In a bath you have all the dirt floating around you, whereas it goes down the drain in the shower.
Depends on how full the bath is and how long you shower.
A full bath is a bathroom with a toilet and bathtub/shower. A half bath is either a bathroom with only a toilet, or a bathroom with only a bathtub/shower. A full bath doesn't require a bathtub and a shower.
Well this is the difference. A bath is in a bath tub and you sit and clean yourself. A shower is standing up in a tub or shower and you clean yourself.
A long shower will take more water than a bath, but a bath will usually use more water than a short shower.
A shower! So you don't soak in dirty bath water!
shower
shower
A house might have a shower unit rather than a bath. I would expect that building regulations would insist on a bath or shower.