Search the forum,

Discuss Does this bathtub drain look correct to you? in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at PlumbersForums.net

Status
Not open for further replies.
O

og2020

unnamed.jpgunnamed.jpg

I had a new bathtub drain fitted and this is how it looks. is the plumbing maite used correctly? ive never seen it on the outside of a drain before. But I'm not a plumber so just asking for adviceunnamed.jpgunnamed.jpg
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Not the easiest of drains to seal. But has a professional plumber done this? It's terrible!
 
I seldom do bathrooms but even I could do far better. its a rough job that is
 
Yep rough having left it like that. Enflow wastes like that can be a pig to seal but no excuse - standard bath waste £3-4
 
Ah the dreaded banjo waste. Chuck it in the bin. No idea why they bother making those.
 
Very messy. They can be a pain to seal. But normally if you can keep you cool and percivere they do eventually.
 
Not the easiest of drains to seal. But has a professional plumber done this? It's terrible!
That's true not long ago I had one of those, I used silicone instead of plumbers mate ... first time I used plumbers mate instead of the paper seal inside the bathtub. But somehow it didn't want to seal so I had to go back there free of charge next day. Never again !
 
They are horrible wastes to be fair those ones, from Screwfix I believe (If I'm correct I'm rather sad and have been working as a plumber for too long!)? When we fit them (which we try not to, would much rather fit a decent Bristan one) they need silicon on the in 4 separate places to guarantee a leak free seal. Every washer gets a wee smear of the stuff.
 
it might be a horrible looking job but does it leak ?
if not, chuck the bath panel on and stop admiring it ;)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Reply to Does this bathtub drain look correct to you? in the Plumbing Jobs | The Job-board area at PlumbersForums.net

Similar plumbing topics

Hello all, I'm would like to extend an existing outside tap to another point in the garden. I'm about to pour a concrete patio and was hoping to run the water line underneath. There are existing drain (and who knows what) pipes running along the same wall so I'm nervous about digging too far...
Replies
6
Views
227
Hi all I'm hoping someone can shine a light on this for me Since our stop tap on the pavement has now been filled with sand for whatever reason, we are relying on our property fitted stopcock (this is outside on our garage wall) Unfortunately turning this to the closed position only reduces...
Replies
3
Views
243
Hello plumbers in my internet. So the Mrs want a spray mixer tap in the kitchen as we had two separate taps. I changed the tap for a temporary two hole mixer but the cold water pressure is high mains fed and the hot is low pressure immersion tank fed. I've been trying to find info on what I...
Replies
2
Views
115
Hello all, I’m replacing a concrete paving slab patio in the back yard. The original patio used 50mm deep concrete slabs on hardcore & sand. I’m planning to pour a 100mm deep concrete patio on 100mm hardcore. In order to achieve the same final height to line up with the rest of the patio, I...
Replies
6
Views
231
Our kitchen mixer tap has started dripping. Like so much of the plumbing in our almost new build bungalow, it is lacking! The plumber didn't install any isolating cocks in the H&C feed to the tap so how can I identify which of the valves is passing? Shut the whole H&C water system down?
Replies
12
Views
324
Creating content since 2001. Untold Media.

Newest Plumbing Threads

Back
Top
AdBlock Detected

We get it, advertisements are annoying!

Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.

I've Disabled AdBlock