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Stesso

Final Check and Considerations

3:39
4:36
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At 3:39 in

What Happens When My P Trap Won't Go On?

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What happens here

After installation, turn on the water at the sink and check all connections for any leaks. Tighten any leaking connections slightly if necessary. The presenter notes that 1.5-inch P-traps are often preferred over 1.25-inch ones due to better flow and less clogging, and they can always be reduced down to fit smaller tailpieces. He also discusses that while 1.25-inch P-traps might be used in very tight spaces, the 1.5-inch option often works well with universal kits and reducer washers. The video concludes by inviting viewers to share their experiences with similar fitting issues, suggesting it might be an off-brand or specific manufacturing problem.

Goal: Perform a final check for leaks and consider the benefits of using 1.5-inch P-traps, especially with universal kits.

What they say

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out very well a lot of people put inch and a half p traps in any way all right just fyi you could always just put an inch and a half peach wrap in and reduce down at the pop-up assembly i use inch and a quarter sometimes when i'm in tight spaces okay and this case i thought it was going to be a little bit of a tight space turned out the inch and a half worked for me anyway but first time ever that i didn't get one of these to work i just wanted to show it i wanted to know your thoughts you guys anybody ever ran into this situation because i just found it weird usually plumbing parts are made to work they're specific they are made designed to work with numerous manufacturers so i wonder if it just was an off-brand issue or what please leave me some comments let me know i really hope you guys are enjoying the videos please subscribe click that like button we'd love to have you keep coming back thank you very much and we'll see you again real soon

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