Advice

What is the difference between popup and click clack waste?

What is the difference between popup and click clack waste?

The difference between “pop-up” and “click-clack” waste is simply the way in which the drainage plug is opened and closed.

What size sink waste pipe?

32mm – for hand basin waste pipe. 40mm – for sink and bath waste pipe. 110mm – for soil pipe and main drains.

Can you fit slotted waste without overflow?

Fitting the correct waste It is very important that you choose the right waste type as slotted wastes are not suitable for basins without an overflow, simply because they will not fit. This is the same for an unslotted waste; they will not fit basins that have an overflow.

Is 40mm and 43mm waste pipe the same?

Just use all the same size, if you need to join odd sizes there are universal compression connectors.

What is a click clack plug?

What is a Click Clack Waste? This is the most popular option of wastes, as it has a simple design making it easy to use. You simply push down on the stopper once to close it and click it again to open it. Click clack wastes are also referred to as push button wastes or sprung plug.

What is the difference between Slotted and unslotted basin waste?

Slotted basin wastes tend to be the commoner of the two, in that they are designed for sinks that have an overflow and most do. Unslotted wastes are for use with basins without an overflow. It is imperative that you choose the right slotted or unslotted basin waste, for your sink to prevent flooding.

What happens if you leave a tap UN-slotted in a bathroom sink?

If an un-slotted waste were to be used with a sink with an overflow, as it is watertight, it would prevent water from the overflow from draining away. Therefore, if a tap were to be accidentally left on the basin would then overfill, and the water spill over onto the bathroom floor.

Does your bathroom sink have a click clack pop up plug?

We have a click clack pop up plug on our bathroom sink which because the rubber seal keeps coming off making it leak, it has an overflow. We want to replace with a simpler more reliable basin waste. Can this Sprung Basin Waste Unslotted be used?

What type of waste should I put in my bathroom sink?

This type of waste is ideal for basins that do not have an overflow, although obviously, it is not the best choice if you require the sink to fill with water for beauty or shaving routines. A free flowing waste is recommended however for pubs, clubs, and public toilets where taps can often be left turned on accidentally.