I might have to agree with the previous user. Having a vent in the shower is good, because we may leave our hair in there by accident. If two much of that gunk gets there, the water flow will be impaired which may or may not damage the flow system of the entire house... not good.
Yes, a shower drain needs a P-trap for proper drainage. The P-trap prevents sewer gases from entering the shower and also helps to maintain proper water flow by creating a seal that prevents clogs and odors.
Using a drain guard in the shower can help prevent clogs by catching hair and debris, allowing water to flow freely. This helps maintain proper drainage, reduces the need for costly plumbing repairs, and promotes a cleaner and more hygienic shower environment.
Common signs that indicate a need for shower drain repair include slow drainage, water pooling in the shower, foul odors coming from the drain, and gurgling noises when water is draining.
It's best to have a separate waste and vent line for a shower drain. Introducing a shower drain to a tub drain without a separate line can lead to drainage issues and potentially cause backups or slow draining in the system. It's important for each fixture to have its own dedicated waste and vent line to ensure proper drainage and venting.
A shower drain needs a vent to prevent air pressure buildup in the plumbing system, which can cause slow drainage or gurgling noises. The vent allows air to enter the system, equalizing pressure and helping water flow smoothly down the drain.
To install a trench drain in front of a garage, you will need to dig a trench, place the drain in the trench, connect it to the existing drainage system, and then fill the trench with gravel or concrete. Make sure the drain slopes away from the garage to ensure proper drainage.
The drain has to be slightly lower than the rest of the floor. If you tile over a cement floor, it will very gently slope down to a central drain, or a drain at the end. Try to visit some that have been done the way you want to help envision this.
A shower drain needs to be vented to prevent air pressure buildup in the plumbing system, which can cause slow drainage, gurgling noises, and potential backups of water. The vent allows air to enter the system, equalizing pressure and helping water flow smoothly down the drain.
Using a shower drain filter can help prevent clogs by catching hair and debris, which can lead to better drainage and reduce the need for costly plumbing repairs. Additionally, it can help maintain the cleanliness of your shower by trapping dirt and preventing buildup of soap scum and other residues.
You would need in internal pipe cutter, or attachment. You can also use a Dremel with the proper attachment.
The shower drain and waste lines on up to the other fixtures located above need to be clear so that water will flow. Just downhill of the shower drain there is probably a blockage in the waste pipe. The blockage could cause slow draining. If it is completely blocked, the shower pan will not drain back out over time. You will need to run a plumbers snake down the line below the shower drain. If the toilet in the same room as the shower when flushed also shows water coming into the shower drain, it will be best to take up the toilet off the base and run a plumbers snake from that point. Warning for very slow draining lines or lines that do not drain, DO NOT use Drain cleaning chemicals. Good luck and you may wish to call rotorooter.
Same as upstairs BUT LESS drainage piping BUT more vent piping.