To remove the drain trap, unscrew the slip nuts with a wrench and slide them out of the way. Directly beneath the drain outlet of every kitchen sink and every bathroom lavatory is a trap. This element is vital not only to the proper functioning of the drainage system but also to your h...
Clean drain area, making sure to remove all old putty residue. Allow to dry before beginning installation of the new drain flange. Step 5 Underneath the tub will be a rubber gasket that creates a seal for the drain elbow. Check this gasket to make sure it is in good shape. If it's ...
Lean the kitchen sink on its side and apply the rubber gaskets and threaded flange to the underside of the drain strainers. Cross-reference your work with the manufacturer’s instructions to ensure proper installation order of these components. Then wipe away any excess with an old towel. If ...
tap the sink drain from the bottom to break the old plumber's putty seal. Lift the sink drain out and inspect it. Clean the sink hole using aplastic putty knifetoremove plumber's putty. If the sink flange is bent or damaged, replace it. Most likely, you will only need ...
If you plan on placing the sink on the floor during the transition, make sure to protect your flooring with an old blanket or towel.Step 1: Detach and remove the old sink.First, unhook the water lines from the faucet and detach the garbage disposal. Next, remove the drainpipes from the...
(the flange) around the cup. The flange is inserted into the toilet drain, sealing in the air and increasing the suction power. In a pinch, you can fold the rubber ring back into the bell of the plunger and use it to unclog a tub or sink drain, but a true cup plunger will be ...
Remove the old toilet. Place a rag in the floor drain temporarily to trap any gas that might escape from the drainpipe. Clean away any old wax. Install the wax seal or gasket of the new toilet according to the manufacturer's instructions. (Hardware and fittings are usually included with ...
1. Remove the Old Drain Trap Place a bucket under the old drain trap to catch any water. Loosen the slip nuts holding the curved trap bend to the sink tailpiece and the trap arm, using tongue-and-groove pliers. The trap bend should slide off fairly easily, though you may need to wigg...
You can now remove the flange from the top of the sink by loosening the mounting bolts. Clean off old plumber’s putty from the top of the flange and put it back into the sink drain opening. Tighten the mounting bolts, reinstall the disposal and reconnect the power. ...
Place the claw into the drain and gently push it down until you feel resistance. This is where you’ll locate the clog. Rotate the claw to get those hooks attached to that clog, and remove it from the pipe – an effective way to eliminate clogs without pouring chemicals down it!