Sink in Garage


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Old 06-10-22, 04:48 PM
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Sink in Garage

I am planning to put in a sink in my garage. Something like this:

https://www.amazon.com/LDR-Industrie.../dp/B00B1NLE9Q

Right now, I am researching into this and see if it is worth it.

For the faucets, I probably will tap into the supply lines from the washing machine. It is the drain part that I am wondering how to do it. Should I connect the drain of the sink to the drain where the washing machine dispose its water? Is this a lot of work?
 
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Old 06-10-22, 04:52 PM
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It all depends on the elevations and where you can route the pipe. Is your washing machine inside the house and at a higher elevation? Even if the elevations don't work it's relatively inexpensive to have a small sump and pump underneath the sink to pump the water wherever you want.
 
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Old 06-10-22, 04:55 PM
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Originally Posted by Pilot Dane
Even if the elevations don't work it's relatively inexpensive to have a small sump and pump underneath the sink to pump the water wherever you want.
I like this Dane. You never seems to fail. I did not know about it and glad that I asked this question. I will research into the pump sir.

As for the washing machine and dryer, they are out in the garage.
 
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Old 06-11-22, 04:04 AM
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As for the washing machine and dryer, they are out in the garage.
​​​​​​​Then most likely you can just tap into the overflow for the washer discharge. You can then discharge intothe stationary sink, which is a much better than the standpipe provided.
 
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Old 06-11-22, 02:11 PM
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Norm, Yeah, I was looking at the setup last night and was wondering how to do this.

Are you saying discharge the dirty water from the washer to the sink? Or the other way around?

If discharge the dirty water from the washer to the sink and then to the sump pump and then into the drain (currently discharged by the washing machine), can you confirm?

Thanks
 
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Old 06-11-22, 02:40 PM
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Yes. that's exactly waht I'm saying. The sationary sink acts as a resivoir and then drains into the sewer line. In my set up it goes directly into the sewer. But at my son's house he must go into a sump pump (in a box that houses the pump) then pump up to the sewer line. His basement is below the street seweres as is my daughters house. Very typical.
 
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Old 06-11-22, 02:54 PM
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Old 06-11-22, 02:56 PM
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Thank You Norm. I will look into it.
 
 

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