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shop sink

rustychev

Member
Joined
Nov 29, 2011
Messages
11
I want to put in a shop sink. I have a good spot on the wall that the garage shares with the house. I have heat so low temps are no prob.

What I need help with is how to drain it. I have a drain line from a bathroom on the first floor but slope with be a problem the most I could get would be 1/8" per foot and that will be hard. Also I am not sure I can cut the 4" drain line. The plan would be to use a AAV for venting. Thoughts???

Here is where I would cut in the drain line. The big one on the left is the toilet the smaller one on the right is the sink. I would have to cut in on the horizontal run between the sink and toilet.


Here is the run the drain line would make.


the sink will be on the other side of this wall.
 
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Signal10

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 24, 2015
Messages
47
Location
West Central, Indiana
If you can get 1/8" per foot it should work fine. I know it's not ideal but considering your not putting solids down the drain it's only a shop sink for washing your hands and small cleaning projects I'd go with it. Just my .02
 
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nadogail

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 23, 2009
Messages
31,909
Location
Coronado, CA
Check with your local building department.

They were very helpful with my garage plumbing project ( toilet and sink).

I have a small, 3 gallon, water heater under the sink. It has it's own branch circuit.

To be able to use the toilet and wash up with hot water, without having to leave the garage is truly a luxury.
 

Ray-CA

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 6, 2007
Messages
3,451
Location
San Diego CA
Here are some shots of ours.....
 

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Gerald O

Well-known member
Joined
Mar 5, 2013
Messages
1,884
Location
NC
Don't use a no hub. It is not approved by most plumbing codes for this and is a point of future failure because the cheap Chinese made rubber turns hard and cracks.

Just glue in new ABS fittings and pipe. You can use 'repair couplings' to make the splice into the old work.
 
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