Monday, March 26, 2012

Thinking About Installing A Bathroom Basement

By Ryan Adkinson


Installing a bathroom in a existing basement is a job that can be done just by any handy sort of person. Though it's a good idea to have a helper for some bulkier lifting jobs. Although porcelain toilets aren't very heavy, their bulk makes it difficult when fitting them to the floor flange when doing it yourself. One person can do the job of many, when motivated. Frequently the only reason why you postpone your DIY project is the thought that it will be too hard and expensive.

It is to be expected that doing a basement bathroom will have some difficulties; however, if you have people willing to get to work, it can be done. The project contains steps that are logical and easy. When planning the site of a new bathroom, it is important to identify the location of the plumbing stack in the house, as this is what you will be working from. Build the shower in this order: drain, stall and shower pan, walls and floor. Succeeding maturate careful the shut-off valves are soldered and fortify for the depression and can lines.

Before going any further, one needs to make a choice: a quick john or a conventional toilet. A quick john avoids the hassle of installing plumbing connections to a sewer or septic tank that come with conventional toilets. the quick john is easier at the beginning, but it works just as well as the conventional toilet that has fewer pieces that break. The Murphy issue shows that some people lean toward the conventional toilet as a more simple mechanism, but it's just a matter of opinion. Follow the manufacturer's directions when installing a toilet regardless of what kind it is.

It is essential that your PVC sewer, outside air vent plumbing and the alarm wiring for high water have all been installed exactly according to the guidance of the instruction book. Its very important to make sure the flange is properly seated to the floor and the toilet is secure. Once the water line is hooked up, make sure it is sealed and not leaking. The proper finishing steps of installing the bathroom vanity, sink, drains and faucets include zero water leakage.

Wherever you are you can find a bathroom vanities in Los Angeles that suits you. Be sure to turn the power off when installing the lights and switches. Put in the exhaust fan now, and be sure that it's vented well. Ensure the sewage basin is secured and there are no leaks. Once you complete your painting project and add accents, invite your friends over to enjoy the new space!




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