Browse Forums Owner Builder Forum Re: Plumbing Question 6Apr 26, 2016 9:03 am Barely room to move...skinny people only? 3in1 Supadiverta. Rainwater Harvesting Best Practice using syphonic drainage. Cleaner Neater Smarter Cheaper Supa Gutter Pumper. A low cost syphonic eaves gutter overflow solution. Re: Plumbing Question 7Apr 27, 2016 12:26 pm what are the dimensions? SaveH2O Barely room to move...skinny people only? Re: Plumbing Question 8Apr 28, 2016 2:20 pm I would suggest putting in a floor drain at the end of the bath which is near the shower, as the picture shows the bath drain being at the far end from the shower, and perhaps would not be especially effective at draining the water anyway. I am hoping this set-up won't make it too difficult to clean under the bath? Seems to me that access might be an issue? Re: Plumbing Question 9May 26, 2016 9:15 am thanks for the post yes, i think i need 2 drains in this area Keffufal I would suggest putting in a floor drain at the end of the bath which is near the shower, as the picture shows the bath drain being at the far end from the shower, and perhaps would not be especially effective at draining the water anyway. I am hoping this set-up won't make it too difficult to clean under the bath? Seems to me that access might be an issue? Plumbing Question 10May 27, 2016 9:42 pm That is a weird way to do it. From a logical point of view. How do you intend to get the bath in and/or out of there after tiling? If a plumber is doing this job for you, I suggest you make sure he agrees to do it before you make your final decision. From an investor point of view, you're better off without the bath. That setup is a drawback as it creates buyer objections. Try a shower bath instead. As a plumber- If you're really set on having this set up, I'd advice to firstly make sure the entire area is waterproofed the same as the shower area. Then create fall in the tiling to fall back to the shower, making the floor waste in the shower the lowest point. This isn't really kosher but it's your best alternative and most inspectors would pass it once they see the situation. You can't have a floor waste directly beneath the bath because floor wastes need to be accessible for cleaning. So if you must have a second floor waste it has to be in an accessible corner and have the bath waste charging that floor waste via a junction in the ceiling space below (assuming this is upstairs). I would stop right now and spend a little bit on a bathroom designer to make sure it isn't something you'll regret down the track. Re: Plumbing Question 11May 28, 2016 12:56 pm the two windows is a bit of a problem but i would move shower and toilet to top wall and vanity on left wall or toilet on top wall shorter vanity and shower where toilet is currently definitely lose that wall next to bath how do you ever plan on cleaning under bath In my experience roof is essential element of the building envelope and hence a common property and should be covered by owners corporation however a detailed review of… 3 6231 For anyone that comes across this issue in the future - Just did what aussieta said and found a plumber to inspect it and sign off on it. Was difficult to find someone to… 3 7158 5 3832 |