I'm remodeling my bathroom. The sink drainage come up from the floor. The alignment between that and the drain coming from the sink doesn't have enough space for a p-trap to be installed so it just falls into place and connects the two (prior to remodel there was no p-trap).
I was thinking having a 45 degree pipe come out of the sink, forward then down, then attach the p-trap, and that would allow enough space for overflow to go back and down to floor drain pipe. My crude image of what I mean, circled in red.
Would this allow for proper drainage?
Best Answer
When you purchase a P-trap from the hardware store, you'll end up with these pieces (or something similar).
You'll also want to pick up a 1-1/2 in. PVC 90° slip-joint elbow while you're there.
You'll then want to connect the pieces something like this...
You'll then have to twist the pieces around, until you can get them to fit together. You'll end up with something similar to this.
Though I'm not sure this is code compliant anymore.
In the 2003 version of International Residential Code (IRC), there was this section.
However, in the 2006 version, this section is gone.