2024.05.20 01:08 finger_the_shark Help Needed: Best Way to Connect Washer Drain Line?
Hello everyone, submitted by finger_the_shark to Plumbing [link] [comments] Thank you in advance for your help! I'm moving my washer and dryer upstairs and need advice on how to tie a 2-inch drain line into my main sewer. Here are my ideas:
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2024.05.19 23:17 d4d80d Guest Bath Completed, now onto the Master Bath (In Progress)
Completed my guest bath around Jan/Feb timing. I hate myself, so immediately jumped into demo of the master bath. submitted by d4d80d to Tile [link] [comments] Just like the guest bath, there was a wall in the middle separating showetoilet and vanity. That got gutted along with some relocating of fixtures/outlets. All of the plumbing is brand new from main supply lines to sinks/shower valve and needed to be re routed. I beefed up the subfloor where the original "plumbers box" was as it was doubled 2x10's with a 22" span. The 1 1/2" drain was relocated and upgraded to 2". Shower is 36x60 with a deck mud pan and kerdiboard walls/curb. Before waterproofing, I installed all new LSL framing to ensure flat and plumb walls. Over the Kerdi, just for added insurance, I coated the whole thing in Hydroban. The deck mud had some minor pitting at the top so I skim coated the whole thing with mapei mapecem. Shower passed a 24+ hour flood test. The walls are so flat/plumb that I was able to precut all my rows except for the first, niche area, and last. Thank you all for emphasizing the wall prep - it is one of the most important steps next to waterproofing. First two photos are of the bathroom I completed. The remaining photos are the master bath. In the last photo, niche is in progress (along with the inner curb perimeter tiles). |
2024.05.19 21:09 From06033 DC Upgrade to CamVac 55L
Hi, submitted by From06033 to woodworking [link] [comments] \* This is a personal endorsement. I have no relationship with Record Power.* Over the past year or so, I have been struggling to improve the efficiency of the dust collector I use with my table saw and 6" jointer. I had been using the Delta 1-1/2 HP 50-760. Given the specifications for that unit, it should easily handle the dust/chip collection needs of my table saw or jointer. For whatever reason, the unit simply did not seem to be all that effective, even after upgrading to a Wynn pleated filter. The Delta DC was only a few feet away from the table saw or jointer, so it wasn't like the DC had to struggle with long runs. Even my smaller 1 HP Jet DC outperformed the Delta. After some research, I decided to try the CamVac dust extractor, which uses a HPLV (High Pressure Low Volume) design. Most conventional DC systems run under a HVLP (High Volume Low Pressure) design. The unit I purchased has two motors that can run independently or together and has a 55L capacity. The design of the unit is cyclonic. The unit is small enough to fit under most workbenches. Once the CamVac was set up, I ran some tests and the difference was immediately apparent. With the Delta, I could only achieve around 27 CFM at the table saw's throat plate. With the CamVac, I am seeing around 95 CFM using a single motor and close to 200 CFM with both motors. More importantly to me, when using the Delta, I had zero dust collection off my SharkGuard. With the CamVac, the dust collection at the SharkGuard is visibly noticeable. The test for me was trimming some MDF. With the Delta, any MDF cut, with (or without) the Shark Guard lowered, would leave a great deal of residual dust. MDF cuts with the CamVac running left almost no residual dust...just a few specs. I was very impressed. For the jointer, I only need one motor. For the table saw, one motor works fine for dust collection at the throat plate. If I want to use the SharkGuard, I need to run both. The only interesting byproduct of the CamVac is that there are exhaust ports on the top of the unit (one for each motor). Most folks implement some type of "whisper box" or "muffler" to help dampen the sound. I implement mufflers for each motor's exhaust. These are 4" clear acrylic DC tubes, 36" long, lined with 1" thick "egg-crate" acoustic tiles. Sound readings from a 10' distance were: 79 db/85 db for single/dual motor. With the muffler, I recorded 65 db/77 db. For comparison, the Delta DC was 88 db. https://preview.redd.it/pbjchheemf1d1.jpg?width=3072&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f4e70eb6617663c5b22975a984a6d5d59cdc4e7b https://preview.redd.it/m9lx4ieemf1d1.jpg?width=3072&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=6f0e5442a13b7a0eba3f0b58d00a89d2c7e19b30 The dual motor CamVac is probably enough for most hobbyist woodworkers. I feel that the three-motor unit will probably work well for shops where you want to implement more traditional fixed dust collection plumbing. My only advice is that you want to be mindful of dust collection capacity. Record Power offers a wall mounted unit that may be appropriate for larger shops (or where you create a volume of debris, such as wood-turning). Some makers add a standalone cyclone, such as a Dust Deputy, as part of the CamVac's plumbing. If you have a larger capacity unit, I am not sure if the separate cyclone is needed. One small drawback is that if you want to use a wireless remote power-up device with the CamVac, such as a "Long Ranger," you have to choose what motors will come on when the unit powers up remotely. Hopefully, CamVac will introduce a wireless power unit that lets you control what motors you want to light up remotely. I decided not to include any direct links in this post, because I don't want this to look like an affiliate posting. It's not. Feel free to DM me, and I'll tell you where I purchased this and give you some research links. I hope this helps! |
2024.05.19 20:05 PinkieMort AZ - Need advice!
2024.05.19 19:31 _northernlights_ Single lever shower knob delivering lukewarm water only when pushed into the wall.
Starting this week this shower gives lukewarm water at best, unless pushing the knob against the wall, then instantly it gets hot. When released, it gets lukewarm instantly again. What causes this typically? submitted by _northernlights_ to DIY [link] [comments] While at it, how complicated would it be to replace this with what I understand is called a thermostatic valve (one knob for temperature and one for pressure), knowing my experience in plumbing is limited to snaking drain lines, replacing a sink disposal, replacing a sink faucet, installing a bidet attachment... and installing this cartridge that's now acting up? https://preview.redd.it/wdq1xgd34f1d1.jpg?width=1204&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=580acb7446b47e549d00f1e6e45f0ed2e65a48c3 https://preview.redd.it/5iuzmz144f1d1.jpg?width=1223&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=753607160da759a9c27021490373dbc910116211 |
2024.05.19 17:02 AutotapFootFaucet Top 9 Innovative Designs for Sink Foot Pedals You Need to See
Foot pedal faucets are revolutionizing the way we use our kitchens and bathrooms by offering hands-free operation, enhancing hygiene, and increasing convenience. If you're considering upgrading your space with a foot pedal faucet, here are nine innovative designs that you need to see: submitted by AutotapFootFaucet to u/AutotapFootFaucet [link] [comments] AutoTap Faucet ATS 700 1. Slimline Stainless Steel PedalDesigned for modern kitchens, the slimline stainless steel pedal blends seamlessly with contemporary décor. Its sleek design and durable construction ensure both functionality and style.2. Adjustable Height PedalThis innovative design features an adjustable height mechanism, making it accessible for all family members, from children to adults. It's perfect for kitchens and bathrooms where multiple users will benefit from customizable height settings.3. Dual Pedal SystemThe dual pedal system offers separate pedals for hot and cold water, providing precise control over water temperature. This design is ideal for kitchens where exact temperature control is essential.4. Touchless Activation PedalIncorporating sensor technology, this pedal allows for touchless activation. Simply wave your foot near the pedal to start the water flow, adding an extra layer of hygiene and convenience.5. Compact Under-Cabinet PedalFor kitchens with limited space, the compact under-cabinet pedal is an excellent choice. It installs discreetly beneath the cabinet, keeping the kitchen floor uncluttered while still providing easy access.6. Integrated Soap Dispenser PedalThis innovative design includes an integrated soap dispenser that activates with the foot pedal. It’s perfect for maintaining cleanliness and reducing hand contact with surfaces in both kitchens and bathrooms.7. Heavy-Duty Commercial PedalDesigned for commercial kitchens, the heavy-duty commercial pedal is built to withstand frequent use and heavy foot traffic. It’s made from robust materials to ensure durability and long-term performance.8. Retrofit Pedal KitThe retrofit pedal kit allows you to convert your existing sink into a foot pedal-operated one without the need for extensive modifications. It’s an economical and practical solution for upgrading your kitchen or bathroom.9. Customizable Color PedalFor those who want to add a personal touch, customizable color pedals are available. Choose from a variety of colors to match your kitchen or bathroom decor, adding a pop of color while enjoying the benefits of hands-free operation.ConclusionFoot pedal faucets are not only functional but can also be stylish and adaptable to various kitchen and bathroom designs.These nine innovative designs offer something for everyone, whether you’re looking for sleek modern aesthetics, customizable options, or heavy-duty durability.By incorporating a foot pedal faucet, you can enhance hygiene, convenience, and the overall look of your space. Consider these innovative designs to find the perfect foot pedal faucet for your needs. For detailed information about using a sink foot pedal in your kitchen, please visit: autotapfaucet{dot}com |
2024.05.19 14:47 dmaulagn Is this missing an AAV?
I have this basement sink setup connected to a 2" pipe (I believe sink drains from above). The sink has a p-trap and it looks like a capped pipe out the back (pic 2). After the p-trap there's a T that has a 45 on top (pic 1 and 3) that appears to have been leaking sewer gas so I have a temporary orange cap on it. Is this supposed to be an installation location for an AAV? If this is for an AAV, do they need to be vertical? Is this whole setup a mess (likely)? I'd like to get this sorted out properly per the code in Ontario, Canada. Thanks if advance for the advice, I've not dabled in plumbing yet so I'll need some time to get up to speed. submitted by dmaulagn to Plumbing [link] [comments] |
2024.05.19 14:28 confusedvexedperson The worst interview of my life was at this company called Nagarro
2024.05.19 12:59 RotarySam27 NC Power steering system
Hi, I am using a NC rack and pump in a engine swapped RX8, i will need to fab my own reservoir when i get measurements but i am looking at the diagram for the connections but the stock reservoir seems to have me questioning how exactly does this system work, i may be over thinking this or my brain isn’t switching on, either i am tired or experiencing a massive brain fart, so please forgive me. It seems to me from the diagram the high pressure line from the pump goes down into the racks control valve, which is understandable but where does the pump actually get its oil feed from? It seems to me the pump is plumbed up to the port on the top of the reservoir? Again i may not be thinking about this clearly but should it not be taking the oil feed from the bottom of the reservoir, and the return coming into the top? The only thing i can think of is; does top port on the reservoir extend down into the power steering fluid that i just can’t see? Looks to me like the return line goes through the cooler and into the bottom of the tank, looking at it on the surface, I can’t help but to this that is the opposite way around? Looking forward to being corrected on this. submitted by RotarySam27 to Miata [link] [comments] |
2024.05.19 10:24 AutotapFootFaucet 10 Tips for Choosing the Right Foot Pedal Kitchen Faucet for Your Home
Foot pedal kitchen faucets are a fantastic addition to any home, offering hands-free convenience, improved hygiene, and water conservation. However, with so many options available, choosing the right one can be a bit overwhelming. Here are 10 tips to help you select the perfect foot pedal kitchen faucet for your home. submitted by AutotapFootFaucet to u/AutotapFootFaucet [link] [comments] Foot Pedal Kitchen Faucet 1. Determine Your NeedsConsider why you want a foot pedal faucet. Are you looking for better hygiene, water conservation, or hands-free convenience? Identifying your primary needs will help narrow down your options.2. Set a BudgetFoot pedal faucets come in a wide range of prices. Establish a budget to help you focus on options that are affordable while still meeting your needs.3. Check CompatibilityEnsure the foot pedal faucet you choose is compatible with your existing sink and plumbing setup. Some faucets require specific mounting configurations or additional components.4. Material QualityLook for faucets made from high-quality materials like stainless steel or brass. These materials are durable, resistant to corrosion, and ensure long-lasting performance.5. Ease of InstallationChoose a faucet that offers easy installation, preferably one that you can install yourself with basic tools. Some models come with comprehensive installation guides and all necessary hardware.6. Adjustable Water TemperatureSelect a faucet with adjustable water temperature control. This feature allows you to preset the temperature, providing consistent water temperature for different tasks.7. Smooth Pedal OperationEnsure the pedal mechanism operates smoothly and effortlessly. The pedal should be easy to press and release, providing reliable water flow control without strain.8. Water Flow ControlOpt for a faucet that offers adjustable water flow. Being able to control the intensity of the water stream is useful for various kitchen tasks, from gentle rinsing to powerful cleaning.9. Hands-Free HygieneVerify that the faucet’s design minimizes the need for hand contact. This feature is crucial for maintaining hygiene, especially in busy kitchens.10. Energy EfficiencyChoose an energy-efficient model that helps conserve water and reduce utility bills. Look for faucets with features like automatic shutoff to prevent water wastage.ConclusionChoosing the right foot pedal kitchen faucet involves considering a variety of factors, from material quality and ease of installation to water flow control and aesthetic appeal. By following these 17 tips, you can find a faucet that meets your needs.Fits your budget, and enhances the functionality and hygiene of your kitchen. Investing in a high-quality foot pedal faucet will provide you with the convenience and efficiency you’re looking for, making your kitchen tasks more enjoyable and efficient. To more detailed information about the Installation, then kindly visit :- autotapfaucet{dot}com |
2024.05.19 08:28 Dragonfruit-Subject P trap gasket filling up with water/leaking
I have zero experience with plumbing so I hope I am calling this the correct name. submitted by Dragonfruit-Subject to Plumbing [link] [comments] This gasket here overfills with water from time to time and then consequently drips it down the length of the p trap like a fun water slide for Osmosis Jones. Plumber 1 unscrewed it and checked for blockages (nothing was found). Put it back in About two weeks later Plumber 2 from the same company completely replaced the p trap. A month after that, Plumber 3 from a different company said it just needed to be tightened by hand as you couldn’t use a tool to do so. This visit was about 4 days ago and there was no water for two days. The third day there was a single drop of water in the cup I’ve left there to catch leaking. Today, after being out all day and not having used the sink at all, the gasket is totally full and there’s water on the cabinet bottom (cup didn’t catch the water maybe because I put it back in the wrong place or there’s a loop-de-loop in the water slide that I don’t know about) Please help, I am desperate to fix this and get it done. I should add that through out 2 month process, sometimes the gasket fills but doesn’t overflow. Other times it stays dry for days at a time. I did the paper towel test so hopefully you can see that it’s darkened where it has absorbed water. |
2024.05.19 06:14 BrownboBaggins Smell coming from basement bathroom
Bought a new home (first time homeowner) that is a brand new construction. Had a few issues with dry taps in upstairs laundry room drain that were easily addressed by filling with water. Now the basement bathroom (finished basement) smells really bad. Smell is like stale/rancid food or sewage. Somewhat sulfurous as well. The smell is definitely strongest in the bathroom, also a fair bit of the scent now coming through the pictured wall with the plumbing into the adjacent room. submitted by BrownboBaggins to Plumbing [link] [comments] We tried cleaning out with vinegar and flushing traps for both tub and sink with plenty of hot water. No difference. Not sure what else it could be. Brand new home, waste pump seems to be working fine (pictured), and we hear the valve slam shut fairly often and know that should be working. The construction plumber came out once already to check it out, cleaned the sink and tub drains and the smell dissipated for about an hour. It’s since been back with a vengeance. At a loss for what to check next. |
2024.05.19 05:57 merkerguitars How bad will this be to sweat valves to?
The two 90s are the cold and hot water supply to my washer, kitchen sink and dishwasher. I am going to redo this rung in pex a (currently it is 3/8 copper tubing from the washing machine to the sink, it sprung a leak so I patched it for now). I have sweated valves in before but not in this tight of area near other previously sweated fittings. I guess I could do sharbite push to FIP then a pex a to MIP since I will redo most of the other plumbing for a water softener in the future. submitted by merkerguitars to Plumbing [link] [comments] |
2024.05.19 02:26 meenie_minie [USA-CA] [H] Watercooling rig part out (GTX1080ti, 7600k, watercooling fittings) + More [W] Local Cash, Paypal
Item | Quantity | Price | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
GTX 1080ti + EKWB Waterblock + EKWB Backplate | 1 Available | $180 | Founders Edition card. Cleaned with distilled water and re-applied thermal paste on 4/28 |
DDC Pump + Singularity Protium DDC Mod Kit + Protium 200 Reservoir | 1 Available | $80 | Looking to sell as a set. I don't remember the brand of the DDC pump, and I no longer have the original housing for it. I also shortened the fan cable (9 Inch) and Moxles Power cable (7 inch). Link is showing silver + acrlyic mod kit, but mine is all black. Rservoir link is showing newer 3.0 version. Mine doesn't have LEDs, but it has 3 openings at the top. |
ASUS Maximus IX Hero + EK-FB ASUS M9H Monblock | 1 Available | $150 | Looking to sell as a set. I no longer have the original heat sinks with the MB, so I can't sell the MB itself. Will likely need new heat pads for MOSFET |
Intel i5 7600k | 1 Available | $40 | |
Seasonic Platinum 860W SS-860XP | 1 Available | $50 | Don't have original cables anymore. I can include a full set of custom made + sleeved cables alongside the powersupply if you'd like. custom cables include: 1x 24pin, 2x 8pin PCIE, 1x 6pin CPU, 2x Molex. All cables are different lengths |
EK-CoolStream SE 360mm Radiator | 1 Available | $40 | Flushed multiple times with distilled water |
Singularity Ethereal Reservoir Mount | 1 Available | $15 | Selling as a set. the PPCS link is the closest one I could find, but it isn't the exact same. Mine looks to be v1.0 |
Swiftech Helix 120mm Fan | 3 Available | $4 Each | 1800RPM PMW |
Corsair ML120 Pro LED Blue 120mm Fan | 2 Available | $15 Each | |
Corsair ML140 Pro LED Blue 120mm Fan | 1 Available | $15 | |
Noiseblocker NB-BlackSilent Pro 120mm | 3 Available | $4 Each | 1400RPM |
X-raypad Equate Plus Mouse Pad | 1 Available | $25 | Used for less than 1 month. 900x400x4mm |
M.2 NVME to PCIe 3.0 Adapter | 1 Available | $4 | No longer have the original heatsink |
Mayhem Pastel White Concentrate 250ml | 1 Available | $6 | Sat in the storage sealed for 6 years |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Stop Fitting | 5 Available | $2 Each | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Extender - 10MM | 9 Available | $2 Each | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Extender - 15MM | 1 Available | $2 | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Extender - 40MM | 1 Available | $4 | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Multi-Link OD 12MM | 8 Available | $2 Each | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Rotary 90 Degree | 5 Available | $6 Each | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Dual Rotary Extender | 1 Available | $8 | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Mini Valve Rotary w/ Black Handle | 1 Available | $20 | |
Bitspower G1/4" Black Sparkle Q-Rotary | 1 Available | $4 | |
Bitspower G1/4" Matt Black T-Rotary | 1 Available | $4 | |
Singularity G1/4" Stop Fitting Black | 5 Available | $2 Each | Not the exact same as the link. Mine does no have the hex thread on top |
2024.05.19 02:24 meowndalorian Plumbing below sink butted couplings. No place to cut?
Need suggestions on how to redo this plumbing. Updating kitchen of house we bought and swapping double basin sink to a single basin. The AAV on this stack is also worn out and leaking gas. I'd like to take this all out and put fresh pipe for just the one sink basin plus a fresh AAV, but I don't see anywhere suitable to cut. submitted by meowndalorian to DIY [link] [comments] |
2024.05.19 00:30 Bustnbig Air compressor quick connect fittings ideal angle
2024.05.18 22:04 Worth-Lavishness-784 Advice Needed
2024.05.18 21:51 canarymom Hard water damage??
We recently moved into a 7 year old single family home rental. Right away, we began to notice issues with the plumbing. I've reported everything to the property management company but the owner refuses to fix anything. submitted by canarymom to Plumbing [link] [comments] Every drain in the home is either severly deteriorated and/or heavily corroded, including appliances like the clothes washer and dishwasher. This has caused leaking behind the tubs/shower pans which has lead to mold growth. There's also large cracks in the tile of the home, spanning 20+ feet, but I'm not sure that's related. We're already planning to vacate but our state isn't very tenant friendly so we have to build a strong case for leaving. I've tried to hire plumbers to help us but they refuse to even enter the home without the owners permission. The water test sample you see came from a bathroom sink, which should be traveling through the home's water softener. But I don't think it's functioning. The pipes all around the water softener are heavily corroded and the pipe where the regeneration comes out drips 24/7. (I believe this means the water softener is leaking?) Could this level of hard water-ness be the cause behind all the plumbing damage and deterioration? Especially considering the young age of the home? P.S. The home is in a very nice, expensive neighborhood. |
2024.05.18 20:43 HoodRat79 Corsair WCE Build-Off: AquaTeak - Week 2
2024.05.18 18:25 stooftheoof Anyone else’s water smell fishy these days?
2024.05.18 17:00 WhataGuy1A UnderFloor heat grid blockage
2024.05.18 16:31 Thelonelybonerr Toilet and my outside gfi