A trap doesn't cause the blockage. Something IN sewer line causes a blockage.
Yes... is the short answer. The toilet has a trap in itself. You would have to be able to break out the floor and put a P trap in the existing line
I had this problem too. Just pour bleach in toilet and flush.
The trap is built into the toilet itself, you shouldn't put one in the drain.
To install a toilet in the basement, you will need to first determine the location for the toilet and ensure there is proper plumbing access. Next, you will need to install a sewage ejector pump if the basement is below the level of the main sewer line. Then, connect the toilet to the sewage ejector pump and the main plumbing system. Finally, secure the toilet in place and test for proper functionality. It is recommended to consult a professional plumber for assistance with this installation.
No, a toilet does not require a P-trap because it has a built-in trap within its design, which helps prevent sewer gases from entering the home. The toilet's trap is specifically shaped to retain a small amount of water, creating a seal. However, additional drainage systems in the home, like sinks or bathtubs, do need P-traps.
You CAN'T have a p-trap under the toilet! The p-trap is built into the toilet!
No you don't. The trap is inside the toilet.
Sounds like the trap in the sink is getting the water pulled out of it. It probably wasn't vented properly.
You could do that but you would need a trap to stop sewer gas from coming in. The toilet has the trap integrated into it. If you have access to underneath then you could add one.
A P trap exits horizontal from the back of the toilet and a S trap exits vertical from the bottom of the toilet.
A sump pump toilet in a basement bathroom can help prevent flooding by efficiently removing wastewater. It can also save space and eliminate the need for traditional plumbing systems, making it a practical and convenient option for basement bathrooms.
Should be individually vented