1950 plumbing fixtures
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Read moreThat is the question. Personal property can be removed. So things like drapes, certain appliances and other items not considered fixtures can be removed. A furnace is likely a fixture as is plumbing (people have removed copper plumbing), faucets and the like. Also, some appliances (like wall and central air conditioners, sometimes ovens) can be considered fixtures based on the law of your state and how they are attached. Taking fixtures could make [...]
Read moreI disagree with cutting the liner away like he did though, the weep holes will work fine if you don t do this, leave the liner intact there until you are done grouting, it keeps all the sand grout etc. from going down the drain. cut it out when you are ready to turn the water on. Also recommend you use a Delta mixer valve, at least something that all installs through one large round hole, not three separate ones, tile done right always outlasts the [...]
Read moreI know the rules in only one state on the right coast. The plumbing code in that state requires restaraunts with seating to have restroom facilities and I think depending on the amount of seating how many fixtures of each are needed. The ADA also has guidelines and one that I can think of says that if wall hung urinals are used at least one must be set at a particular height for low people (the exact phrasing escapes me at the moment. When you say [...]
Read moreThis new category could include things like PLUMBING FIXTURES (faucets, sinks of all kinds, tubs of all kinds, shower stalls, shower doors, toilets), PLUMBING MATERIALS (pipe, fittings, solder, cements, drain cleaners, supply lines, traps). Perhaps another sub-category, BATHROOM, KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY FURNITURE (vanities, medicine cabs, make-up mirrors, tissue holders, towel rods and robe hooks, disposals, dishwashers, etc.)5 Favorites: Plumbing Pipe [...]
Read moreSRust stains come from iron in the water supply, which can only be permanently remove through installation of an iron filter. Occasionally iron is dissolved from rusting water pipes or mains by corrosive water. Iron stains can be removed by a weak acid solution, usually oxalic acid which is highly toxic and must be handled with care. Never use chlorine bleach as this sets the iron stain. Fresh iron stains on plumbing fixtures such as sinks, bathtubs [...]
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