Of course it can as water flows down hill
No
Yes, they work in either.
Well, if you mean to drain the pool --- it is not a drain as in house plumbing -- the sink -- the tub. It is connected to the skimmer and that is connected to the pump. Your main drain is most likely 'working'. It does not nave to be a strong flow. Well, if you mean to drain the pool --- it is not a drain as in house plumbing -- the sink -- the tub. IT DOES NOT DRAIN ANYTHING. It is connected to the skimmer and that is connected to the pump. Your main drain is most likely 'working'. It does not nave to be a strong flow.
1-1/4" is typically the diameter of a bathroom lavatory drain pipe. 1-1/2" is more commonly the drain pipe size in kitchen sinks.
The drain hose is connected to a nipple underneath the battery tray.
depends if drain is clogged or not
It is connected through the main house drain to septic tank.
A p-trap is connected to a drain pipe by being installed underneath the sink or fixture. The curved shape of the p-trap holds water to prevent sewer gases from coming back up the drain pipe.
No
The standard measurement for a toilet drain rough-in is 12 inches from the finished wall to the center of the drain.
The standard size of a shower drain is typically 2 inches in diameter.
The first picture in the link below shows a wet surface lavatory: http://www.gamegirladvance.com/zine/200307play/purist_water_play.html Instead of water falling into a bowl, it flows onto a flat surface from an angle (to prevent 'flat surface' splashing) then drains to what might be described as a 'moat' that surrounds the flat surface where the water then collects to a drain.