We ran the bulk of the drains tonight. Nothing beats the looks you get at Home Depot on a Wednesday buying enough drains for a whole house.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
This blog will chronicle our adventures as we turn a ~90yr old house in desperate need of repair into our home for the next few years.
Welcome to 416fixerupper
This blog will chronicle our adventures as we turn a ~90yr old house in desperate need of repair into our home for the next few years.
Contact
416fixerupper@gmail.com
What we've done so far
Main floor |
Basement Bathroom |
Upstairs Bathroom |
Master Bedroom |
Guest Bedroom |
Kitchen |
Blogs we like
-
-
2024 Holiday Gift Guides4 weeks ago
-
Repost: Christmas in Sweden.11 months ago
-
-
Goodbye! 86'n 86'n It!8 years ago
-
-
A fire on the hearth once again10 years ago
-
-
One Step Forward, Two Steps Back13 years ago
-
-
What do these things have in common?14 years ago
-
The Ursuline Centre14 years ago
-
Front Landscaping15 years ago
-
-
-
-
-
-
6 comments:
Yippee on the progress!
I do have to say that my favourite experience at Home Depot was seeing the 16 year olds in the plumbing department looking at clear tubes, that we're obviously for a keg stand. My husband and I turned to eachother and just started cracking up. They were trying to be so discrete, but it was TOTALLY obvious. ;)
What's supposed to connect to the tees in the line?
One is for our washing machine that we are moving closer to the furnace and the other is for our high efficiency furnace which outputs a surprising amount of water when it runs. We just didn't quite have the energy to run those lines last night.
Ugh. My basement looked EXACTLY like this 15 months ago.
Keep up the amazing work!
Looking good!
Would you consider this an easy DIY project? I hope that we can replace our own drain lines when we do our basement, so I was just curious to see if there is anything tricky. Did you install a back-flow valve to prevent sewage backup? Did you have to connect into a cast-iron stack? Just curious. :-)
this part of the drain replacement was pretty straightforward. However, one of the first things we did when we moved in was have all the old clay (from us to the city replaced) . So we're just joining into PVC that was run then. You could probably save a lot of money by doing the jack hammering/digging yourself (lots of work, but not really hard), but we probably would avoid connecting to clay ourselves. If you find tree roots in your drains you can also get up to $2k from the city to replace them, our plumber set that up for us.
Post a Comment