Disconnect and remove p-trap from under fixture. Clean out clog in p-trap and re-install.
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
If you reduce the soil connection to 2" and install a trap
Normally you will install a dishwasher drain pipe above your kitchen sink drain, so you are using the sinks P-Trap. When installed in this fashion, no you don't require a seperate. If you want to install your drain elsewhere, than yes you need a trap otherwise you will have sewer gases backing up through your dishwasher and into your kitfchen
No and yes. Amendment (not from a professional plumber!): If you were simply running the sink drain into the shower drain and if there was not a reduction in pipe size, I would think you would be able to do that. I think the reason you need a trap for the sink has to do with code that requires a trap be no more than 24" from the basin to the trap arm. That being said, the pedestal sink in my house does not have a trap until after it drains below the floor.
To install a shower drain trap, first remove the old trap if necessary. Then, place the new trap in the drain opening and secure it in place using the provided screws or fittings. Make sure the trap is properly aligned and sealed to prevent leaks. Finally, test the trap by running water through the drain to ensure it is functioning correctly.
To install a bathroom sink P-trap kit, first, gather the necessary tools and materials. Next, remove the existing P-trap and clean the area. Then, assemble the new P-trap according to the manufacturer's instructions. Install the new P-trap under the sink, making sure it is securely connected to the drain and the tailpiece. Finally, check for any leaks and make adjustments as needed.
The key steps for a successful p-trap sink installation are: Gather necessary tools and materials. Turn off water supply. Remove old p-trap and clean the area. Install the new p-trap, ensuring proper alignment and tight connections. Check for leaks and make any necessary adjustments. Turn on water supply and test the sink for proper drainage.
To install a shower pee trap, first, remove the existing drain cover. Then, insert the pee trap into the drain pipe and secure it in place. Finally, replace the drain cover and test the trap to ensure it is functioning properly.
To install bathroom sink plumbing correctly, first assemble the necessary tools and materials such as a P-trap, pipe wrench, and plumber's putty. Next, connect the drain pipe to the sink and secure it with a slip nut. Install the P-trap under the sink and connect it to the drain pipe. Finally, test the plumbing by running water to check for leaks.
To install an AP trap, first locate the access point (AP) where you want to set up the trap. Then, position the trap near the AP in a discreet location. Ensure the trap is securely mounted and connected to power. Test the trap to confirm it is functioning properly. Finally, monitor the trap regularly to check for any captured data or unauthorized access attempts.
Disconnect and remove p-trap from under fixture. Clean out clog in p-trap and re-install.
To properly install a P-trap for a kitchen sink, follow these steps: Remove the existing P-trap if necessary. Place the P-trap under the sink drain with the curved part facing downwards. Connect the P-trap to the sink drain and the wall drain pipe using slip nuts and washers. Tighten the connections securely but do not over-tighten. Check for any leaks by running water through the sink. Make adjustments if needed to ensure a proper fit and no leaks.
To properly install a sink drain connection, first assemble the necessary parts including the P-trap, tailpiece, and extension tube. Next, connect the tailpiece to the sink drain and the P-trap to the tailpiece. Ensure all connections are tight and secure. Finally, connect the extension tube to the P-trap and the wall drain pipe. Test the connection by running water to check for leaks.
as i think its the " classroom trap "
To properly install a P-trap with a dishwasher connection in your kitchen sink plumbing system, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the sink. Remove the existing P-trap and clean the area where the new one will be installed. Install the new P-trap with the dishwasher connection, making sure it is securely in place. Connect the dishwasher drain hose to the designated connection on the P-trap. Check for any leaks and tighten connections if necessary. Turn the water supply back on and test the dishwasher connection to ensure it is working properly. If you are unsure about any step, it is recommended to consult a professional plumber for assistance.
You need aP-trap under every sink. Get a plumber if you don't know what you are doing.