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DIY Remodeler installing an Ariel Whirlpool Freestanding Tub in our new Master Bath(tile over concrete floor). PVC drain leads to a 2" ABS drain line cast in floor. I cant use the flex drain provided by the Manufacturer because there is not enough clearance.
I've seen a lot of freestanding tubs come with flexible hose drains, but I imagine those accordion style folds would easily clog / smell / do all sorts of things down the line. Is there any other option to move this drain?
We would like your feedback on options to modify plumbing for our bath remodel (2nd floor). We have this specific location for a small 53x 30 acrylic freestanding tub (w/ integrated overflow). Predictably its center drain is directly above the floor joist.
I plan to offset the tub using a drain shoe and connect it to my p trap by cutting through the drywall underneath (See Photo 1 for the general setup. The riser pipe is dry-fitted and would be glued last from beneath).
It should be easy to make a water-tight connection to a typical tub drain, but, the question is, if the entire room is a wet room, how to make the hole around a typical tub trap and drain waterproof to the shower liner.
I'm looking for advice on connecting the water supply to a freestanding tub faucet. The risers terminate in 1/2" NPS (male) under the floor. Standard flex connectors are the obvious option but I'm not sure it's a good idea fully enclosing this type of hose under the floor.
I'm installing a free standing basin style bathtub. The abs drain/trap has been roughed in. The bathroom floor is finished/tiled and the room below the bathroom has a decorative ceiling and I was asked not to cut an access through it.
What you're suggesting, building an overflow using a WYE fitting after the tub shoe, in your hand, is exactly how I built mine when I had to move my tub...
I'm installing my freestanding tub and I have a few questions: 1) Can I use a 1.5" threaded female coupling to directly connect to the drain? I have full access to the tub underneath, and I haven't run the drain line yet, so I don't need to get the fit exact.
Looking at a freestanding acrylic tub that has a built-in overflow. Configuration is very similar to a lavatory sink in that the drain has a tailpiece that requires a trap adapter to connect to the drain pipe.