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Washing Machine Drain Hose Disconnection: Reconnecting & Preventing Future Spills

sandyy 31056 18
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  • #1 15111417
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    Hello,

    Today my washing machine spilled water - the drain hose fell out. My question is, how can this contraption be reconnected? The drain hose is just pushed into the hole. Is it correct? I'm afraid that if I leave it like that, I will flood the bathroom again ...

    Second thing: why did the snake fly out? Was it too weakly attached, or is there some other reason?
    I attach some photos.

    Thank you in advance for your help.
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    #2 15111435
    Qbuś
    Level 38  
    Apply Link Or similar, available ............. everywhere.
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  • #3 15111440
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    Thanks. Does this mean that one element was missing to connect? (I operated for 4 years)
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    #4 15111449
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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    #5 15111450
    Qbuś
    Level 38  
    It is advisable to additionally use a clamp at the end of the hose to make the connection secure and tight.
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  • #6 15111461
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    Hermogenes, the replacement of this gasket is possible, if it is in the wall, without additional interference - breaking, etc.?

    Qbuś, i.e. a siphon first, and then a clamp? Because now, when I put the pipe in the wall, there would be nothing to tighten.
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    #8 15111505
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #9 15111557
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    In fact, there is a gasket (photo attached).
    Plus a photo of the drain itself. There was a light sludge / sediment, which I managed to remove, I will not show shit in the picture ;)

    So what, after pulling out, this gasket should be assembled with the hose, tightened with a compression clamp?
    Btw the gasket does not look rotten ...

    The second option is the installation of a siphon.

    Unless 2 in 1 should be assembled?

    I call the hydrulik after Sunday. But having already experience with 'experts', I prefer to know the solution myself first.
  • Helpful post
    #10 15111577
    Błażej
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    It just came out after years. Clean this rubber gasket, put it in the drain and push the pipe from the washing machine so that the thicker part enters the gasket. It has to sit tight. I don't know if this siphon is needed. It is supposed to prevent the backflow of water and the stench from the pipes to the washing machine. And the drain hose always has water at the bottom, which does the same and blocks the odors.
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    #11 15111597
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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    #12 15111710
    rnb_bolii
    Level 39  
    Check that this drain is not obstructed. Maybe there is a poor drain and the water pressure from the washing machine has squeezed out the hose.
  • #13 15111863
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    How to check the drainage patency?

    Błażej did the same, but unfortunately there is no question of strict sitting. I will start by replacing the gasket, maybe it has served its purpose :)



    Fortunately, in all this misfortune it all happened after the water was pumped out (i.e. all the water was pumped out to the floor ...)
    Literally half a cup of water flowed through the hose manually.
  • Helpful post
    #14 15111879
    Błażej
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    In the third photo from the first post - it is impossible to cram this hose in such a way that the entire plastic tip with the thicker part enters the rubber? And still loose? This is to replace the rubber because it has probably hardened. It seems to me that a plumber's call to such a fault is a bit extravagant :D
    And temporarily and temporarily, push it with the thicker part into the rubber and hang it to the valve in this way
    Washing Machine Drain Hose Disconnection: Reconnecting & Preventing Future Spills
    King Candle's method, but it will work :D
  • #15 15112053
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    It can be pushed to the end and even sticks to it, but it's just a word of honor: /
    On Monday I will buy a flat tire and check it :) does she have a name? Of course, I will take it with me, but the blonde in the practitioner, whether both of them are handled strangely by the staff :D

    Until then, I can do it without washing it until now :)
    And if not, your method will work, I hope.


    But what about this patency? Can I check it myself?
  • Helpful post
    #16 15112063
    Błażej
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Pour water into the washing machine and pump drain. If it does not blow the hose, it is a drainage channel.
  • #17 15112161
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    Ok, I will do a test on a working connection and then let me know if it works :)

    Thank you for now :)
  • #18 15116179
    sandyy
    Level 8  
    I bought a reducing rubber (32/25). In fact, when you insert the hose, it sits tighter. On the other hand, the end, which should fit tightly into the sewage pipe, enters it loosely. I returned to the store, I bought a gasket that should sit in the sewer pipe (and it wasn't there before!).
    He is sitting now :)

    A question, because to be sure I also got to the obi and there are 2 types of 32/25 rubber bands (with a narrower and wider mounting in the sewer pipe). Whether I mount a wider or narrower one, do I need a sealing ring anyway?


    Edit:

    Set of reducing rubber + ring do the job :)
    The first wash was successful!

    The question about the water supply valve itself - it is sweating - it is not dripping water, but it is slightly damp - is it normal?
  • Helpful post
    #19 15116890
    Anonymous
    Level 1  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a washing machine's drain hose disconnection, which led to water spillage. Users provided insights on reconnecting the hose, emphasizing the importance of a secure fit and the potential need for a clamp to prevent future leaks. Common issues identified include a possible rotten rubber gasket and the need for proper drainage to avoid pressure buildup that could dislodge the hose. Suggestions included cleaning the gasket, ensuring a tight connection, and considering the installation of a siphon to prevent backflow. The author successfully replaced the gasket and tested the connection, leading to a successful wash. Concerns about a sweating water supply valve were addressed, indicating it is a normal occurrence due to temperature differences.
Summary generated by the language model.
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