The Electrolux washing machine outlet - How to connect the washing machine outle

Hello,
I do not know how to connect the Electrolux washing machine outlet, the drain pipe in the bathroom looks like in the picture below.
obrazek...jpg Download (80.77 kB)
It is ?32 tube without this widening, to insert the siphon pipe for interference (Picture 2)
obrazek...jpg Download (53.06 kB)
The end of the washing machine's drain pipe is rubber and has an external diameter of about 30 mm, so it enters into the drain with clearance. I temporarily wrapped the end of the drain with a sealing tape to the pipes, threaded it into the drain and put it on with a plaster (picture 3 before tying with tape)
obraze..jpg Download (74.56 kB)
After a few washes he keeps, but I do not want the pipe to enter perpendicular to the wall, so that I can push the washing machine up to the maximum (it will be sideways to the drain), so I'm looking for a way to connect this siphon. Any ideas?

Can not remove this piece of pipe and insert the drain hose directly?

You can not, this tube is embedded in the wall and as you can see in the third picture, the end of the washing machine's hose enters the pipe, but only its narrower part, later there is a jump in tip diameter and this wider part will not come anymore. I could possibly cut the tip, but how to seal the loosely inserted hose into the pipe? Edit: Actually, I would not like to do it, because I guarantee a pity ...

The first picture shows that the pipe protruding from the wall is cut off. You have to pull it out and insert a tube with a collar and a siphon in it.

klnfcb wrote:

Can not

Surely you can, it's a smooth tube.

klnfcb wrote:

I could possibly cut the tip

Do not do this.

klnfcb wrote:

how to seal a loosely inserted hose into a pipe?

Certainly much harder than the rubber tip, and besides, it will not change anything in terms of:

klnfcb wrote:

I do not want the pipe to enter perpendicular to the wall so that it can move the washing machine as far as possible

.

zhudomel wrote:

Surely you can, it's a smooth tube.

Thank you for the answer, in fact the tube came out. Now I wanted to put the siphon directly in the wall and save space, but it turned out that the diameter of the siphon is 30 mm, and the diameter of this tube, which I took out is 32 mm. Therefore, the siphon enters with a large clearance. Can I, for example, wrap it with sealing tape or seal it in a different way? Is it possible to buy a fi 32 pipe with a flange (the flange will not sometimes be suitable for 32 mm pipes, which would not solve the problem?)? Or maybe there are siphons under 32 mm (in the shop they claimed that others are not)

klnfcb wrote:

And maybe there are siphons under 32 mm

Of course they are; a typical surface washing machine siphon has a diameter of 32mm. https://www.google.pl/search?q=syfon+pralkowy...2&ved=0ahUKEwjf6Mv6lsTRAhVsApoKHenxBOoQsAQIJg

zhudomel wrote:

klnfcb wrote:

And maybe there are siphons under 32 mm

Of course they are; a typical surface washing machine siphon has a diameter of 32mm. https://www.google.pl/search?q=syfon+pralkowy...2&ved=0ahUKEwjf6Mv6lsTRAhVsApoKHenxBOoQsAQIJg

It turned out to be a standard 32 mm siphon and it came in good at the new elbow in the store, but this piece of pipe was wider and probably "pushed" the gasket in the elbow in the wall and that's why the siphon came loose. I wrapped the siphon with the sealing tape for the pipes and so I plugged it into the elbow. The solution is probably not very professional, but I think nothing else is left? Thanks for the help!

Maybe there is no gasket there, you have to put it on and then the siphon will come in as it should. This piece of pipe probably put the tiler in order to smoothly handle the tiles. I know from experience that tilers are pulling out seals to make it easier to realize. Send a light bulb to the bank there is no gasket. How do you buy it and put on (for a calm long penceta) it's a siphon before pressing, rub with at least liquid into the dishes because you probably will not buy a bottle subst. slip for one gasket. You will have protection against the odor and falling out of the siphon.

Hey,

I have the same problem. A fragment of the tube sticks out from the wall like you in the picture 2. How did you pull it out?
As I put a big toe there, it's right in the wall, it's downright down, I'm jerked but it does not budge.

Greetings.

If the inside of the wall goes down gently to the bottom which you feel with your finger, it means that you have a knee mounted there and without forging tiles and plaster do not pull it out. However, if there is a sharp angle of 90 degrees, then this piece of tube can be pulled out. She's probably holding a rubber hardened seal. You have to rate it yourself, because you did not upload any photos.

For me it turned out that it was a fragment of a whole pipe. All you need is a 32 to 25 reducer and the drain pipe stays in place. No less, thanks for the trail.