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Stesso

Plan Exhaust Route and Conceal Components

0:57
1:27
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Toilet time smell free? #toilet #DIY #plumbing

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What happens here

Determine the best method for exhausting the captured odors and concealing the system's components. The tubing from the vacuum pump can be routed into your existing plumbing system for exhaust, often by connecting it to a sink drain's P-trap, as demonstrated. Alternatively, the tubing can be directed straight out through a wall to vent outdoors. For aesthetic purposes, the vacuum pump and associated tubing can be hidden within a vanity, behind a wall system, or in a closet.

Goal: Effectively and discreetly exhaust odors and hide the system's hardware.

Tools and materials

  • Basic Hand Tools — General installation, cutting, and securing components
  • PVC Pipe Fittings — For connecting the tubing to the existing plumbing system
  • Sink Drain P-trap N/A — An existing plumbing component that the system's exhaust tubing can connect to
  • Wall Vent — If electing to exhaust the odors directly outside
  • Sealants/Adhesives — Ensuring watertight and airtight connections in plumbing

What they say

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And because we're using tubing, we can then go into your plumbing system for exhaust. Okay, awesome. Or you can go straight out the wall. Right on. So you could have this put in some kind of a wall system, hidden away in the closet. Yeah, something along those lines. If you have like a vanity, you can put the pump in the vanity and go right into your sink drain. Very cool. And I saw that's what you were doing with the P-Trap right there. Yep. Awesome, dude. Where can we find your product at?

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