I believe the drain I have listed as “Sink or tub” is the tub drain and the drain I have listed as “??” is a sink drain. I was expecting to see a “T” already tied to the sink drain though. The house is complete and there is no “T” installed. Can someone confirm or deny my thoughts? Thank you!
It looks like "sink or tub" has a trap under that rock, so assuming that is 2" pipe, it would be a tub or shower... and the center of that pipe would be about 15" from the wall, whereas the toilet would be 12" from the wall. Lay a 2x4 edgewise against those vent pipes so that it is 1 1/2" thick and measure out to the center of the toilet and shower pipes. "??" would be your sink, because a sink would have the drain coming out of the wall and the trap above ground under the vanity where you can access it. The "furnace condensate" should be a floor drain, imo.
For most tubs you don't usually want to pour concrete over the trap and right up to the pipe, because what are the chances that the plumber set that pipe EXACTLY where your tub/shower drain needs to be when you haven't even framed up a wall to measure from. There usually needs to be a minimum 12x16 cutout.
The stub out with the cap is the shower drain (because of the trap below).
The pipe between the toilet and the shower is for the vanity. It should have been installed with a san tee, but was probably missed.
I recently repainted my laundry room. I had to disconnect the washer hoses from the faucets to move the washer away from the wall to do the painting. As I recall, this is the first time I've turned off those faucets since the washer was installed, and that was over 20 years ago, maybe over 25 years. The home is about 32 years old now, and the faucets are originals.
After completing the painting and reconnecting the washer hoses and then turning on the faucets, I noticed some water seeping out around the stem of the faucet. If I turn off the faucets, no leaking. The cold water faucet is on. When I first turned it on after reconnecting the hose to it, it seeped some water but this stopped after some manipulation (turning on and off and experimenting a bit with how far to turn when turning it on).
I'm wondering whether I can do something else to get the hot water faucet to stop leaking when turned on.
[img]https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/667x416/20220111_180645_5f59175ae8b09a35c9d66b517aefe7b9e8f2f60f.jpg[/img]
Note: in the photo, the faucet handles have some blue masking tape on them.
I'll spare you all the details and lessons learned, but I was cutting drywall to hide wires behind TV with a rotozip and accidently bumped the hot water line.
It is not leaking at all. Should I be worried?
[img]https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/2000x1504/img_20220114_194916_a9be68519a2e56a9d632ce40655c9baf119e6d13.jpg[/img]
[img]https://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/2000x1504/img_20220114_194813_165b118621daa55514552944ae17103d6d975ad4.jpg[/img]
[img]https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.doityourselft.com-vbulletin/677x768/img_20220114_185801_01_ffc48d9a9697b9087e0d67f59ecb9797a9fc940e.jpg[/img]
01-14-22, 05:01 AM
