Why does my P trap not line up with my sink drain?
You are installing p-trap pipes under your sink, and your P trap doesn’t line up to the waste drain pipe under your bathroom sink, because you are remodeling and installed a new vanity whose sink tail pipe does not line up like the previous vanity sink drain pipe.
What to do if there is no urine draining into the drainage bag?
If there is no urine draining into your bag, take the following steps: Check for and remove any kinks in the catheter or the drainage bag tubing. Check the position of your catheter and drainage bag. Ensure the bag is positioned below your bladder when you are lying, sitting or standing.
Where does P pipe line up with sink?
To install new P pipe, the drain pipe in the wall normally aligns behind the sink tail pipe when installing p trap pipes.
When to call in a plumber for a slow drain?
It’s an early warning sign that your drainage system is at risk of more serious problems. Fix single slow drains promptly before the materials clogging them work their way deeper down your drainage system. And if you already have multiple slow drains, call in a plumber promptly before the problem gets worse.
How to find out if you have a drain problem?
Drain/waste problems Identify the problem that is occurring with your drains, specifically, the individual drains which are not functioning correctly. Some typical problems are these: Slow sink or tub drains. Try to determine the extent of your “slow drain” problem.
Is it safe to have a pool without a main drain?
Any real pool with no main drain is unsafe. If a pool has no floor suction, you usually get chemical hot spots. Acid and chlorine are far heavier than water and go straight to the bottom. There they stay, damaging the pool floor without a main drain. My state for the last 60 years has required main drains in every real pool for this reason.
What causes a drain to slow down in Denver?
Without this free air flow, the unequal air pressure will slow down drainage and can cause more serious problems too. During our Denver winters, heavy snowfall can obstruct vent pipes. Bird nests in the spring and leaves in the fall can also block airflow.