Eliminating Sewage Smell Around Washing Machine: Siphon Installation & Sealing

Hello.

I have a problem with the washing machine, or rather with the smell that rises around it, i.e. sewage sludge. The washing machine itself is already waiting for its successor, but it is not likely to solve this problem. I read something that the reason may be the lack of a siphon and the shape of the hose, which doesn't remind me of the letters U. An overview of this "wonderful" installation (inheritance from the previous owner of the apartment). Assuming that the siphon will help, I would like to mount it by Saturday (then a new Samsung will come in) but I have no idea what is under this "installation" probably made from a jar by the cap. What gadgets and tools will I need to install the ball trap? How to seal it?

Thank you in advance for any help!

This is suitable for the "joyful creativity of installers" section: - / What protrudes from the wall looks like a "50" pipe with a cut collar. You should buy a rubber reduction 50/32, press in place of the cap and put the drain from the washing machine. With the new washing machine there will be a handle that will allow siphoning. Unfortunately, in order not to do much damage to the wall, place the current drain with e.g. insulating tape, wrapping it around the pipe until the hole is blocked, which someone probably made by putting the drain in it

The washing machines have a built-in siphon. In the old one maybe it just doesn't work.

Hey thanks for the answers. It is exactly as Lisek writes, i.e. a pipe 50 with a cut collar, blinded with a lid from the jar and a hole made from above into which a hose enters. I was considering the option of replacing the entire 50 pipe up to the T-piece and fitting the elbow correctly on the new pipe. It turned out that the 50/32 elbow pressed deep into the trimmed collar completely blinds the hole from above, immortal silicone for all this and should play I also bought a siphon with a ball (separate one), I thought to put it on immediately and normally connect the washing machine drain.

I guess why the previous owner / specialist was tempted by such a solution, the 60cm deep washing machine could not fit into the building and the door contacted the bathroom door, so there was no room for the elbow, I will not mention the siphon.

I am waiting for a washing machine 42 cm deep so I have room for assembly "humanly" without the stench

Added after 4 [minutes]:

guciq wrote:

Washing machines have a built-in siphon. The old one may just not work

This is not what I understand, and where is the siphon in these new washing machines exactly? This is a serious question I can't imagine it, or maybe there is no need for me to do this miracle. Please explain to the poor woman.

Form a pipe according to the drawing, and in this way you will create a siphon.

Mrs. Vando, please install the purchased siphon with the ball and do not count on any siphoning by the washing machine manufacturer. This ball siphon will completely cut off the odor path from the installation even when the washing machine is not connected.

The siphon is under the drum, exactly between the drum and the pump.

When siphoning with a ball, you must remember to clean it from time to time, because the ball likes to block with various impurities from the washing machine, and then the spin efficiency is negligible.

vanda_el wrote:

This is not what I understand, and where is the siphon in these new washing machines exactly? This is a serious question I can't imagine it, or maybe there is no need for me to do this miracle. Please explain to the poor woman.

Do you know more or less the design of the washing machine? Regardless of the manufacturer, it looks the same. The metal drum is mounted on a shaft, where a plastic water tank is mounted on the bearing. Under the drum, in the tank, there is a connector to which a drain hose is connected. The hose goes down and connects to the filter, then goes to the pump and drain. This construction forms a u-tube - siphon.

vanda_el wrote:

It turned out that the 50/32 elbow pressed deep into the trimmed collar completely blinds the hole from above, immortal silicone for all this and should play

Should but will it be? Such mending always takes revenge. It is best to pull this pipe fi 50 out of the T-piece and install a new one. If the goblet is broken there, it will not seal properly. Silicon based drilling is the worst thing you can do.
There is a plasterboard there, so you can cut a piece, replace the pipe and install the same piece cut from the new board, putty and paint. This is a work day, including plaster drying. Then you can easily install the pipe siphon and you will not need to use balls.

wiesiekmisiek wrote:

This ball siphon will completely cut off the odor path from the installation even when the washing machine is not connected.

When we use a pipe siphon and a pipe with a connector for connecting a hose, we also have the same option. Just a rubber plug sold in a set with a tube. The advantage is that the pipe siphon does not require cleaning.
The filter in front of the pump catches larger items, threads and sludge accumulate in the siphon.