All right, well, our waste invent is pretty much done. Here's our wash machine stand pipe coming right down into the double y and down the drain. Here's our drain from the utility sink going into the same double y, and we're connected back into our vent. But before we put that utility sink into place, I really want to think about doing the supply of water, too. Okay, so right above here we've got a hot and the cold supply lines. There's a shut-off valve for the hot that I'm going to turn off. It looks like there's a ball valve right above your head, so turn that 90 degrees. Okay. All right, good, so now I want to make sure there's no water in the pipe, I'll break these connections. All right, let's grab that bucket mat, would you? All right, under here, see if there's any water? Good. All right, we'll keep the bucket there because I make it a little bit of water when I cut the pipes. Okay. You know, Matt, I want to move this wash machine valve over here, so why don't you take the screwdriver and do these two large screws so we can get the ones behind. I pull the valve straight off, okay? It's a Phillips screws, yes. So now with the water out of the pipe, I can unsawt of these connections. All right, Matt, we have unsawt of those two elbows are replaced in with T's, these are all cleaned and fluxed. And here's our hot and cold going down to our utility sink. Now, this is your old wash machine valve. This has a lever that turns on and off, so you don't have pressure on the hoses when you're not using them. This is pretty old, so while I'm here, I'm going to replace that for you. I'm ready to solder this wash machine valve, but before I do, I want to protect these gaskets right here, so I'm going to remove them and then solder it. Here's the sink, Richard.