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Addressing Unpleasant Odor from Floor Bathtub Drain in Apartment Block - No Siphon Issue

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 18474928
    Rezystor240
    Level 42  
    szogun wrote:
    New siphon in the ceiling? Is he supposed to cut a hole to the neighbor's floor below and put those elbows in him? Have you read what's going on here?


    Have you read what's going on? It seems not. These are his two floors. There is a second photo of the tub pipe.
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  • #32 18474997
    szogun
    Level 23  
    Rezystor240 wrote:
    szogun wrote:
    New siphon in the ceiling? Is he supposed to cut a hole to the neighbor's floor below and put those elbows in him? Have you read what's going on here?


    Have you read what's going on? It seems not. These are his two floors. There is a second photo of the tub pipe.


    I read . Nowhere does he write that he has a two-story apartment in a cooperative block or that he has two bathrooms. The picture of the drain pipe is probably from his bathroom, and it is the outlet from the bathroom of the taller neighbor. If we take care of ourselves and the creator of the topic has probably already dealt with the problem [maybe thanks to our advice] because he doesn't speak anymore. This is, unfortunately, the worst: no, no, no corn, or "topic solved" - I close. Without giving a solution.
    Unfortunately, it even happens to Gulson. Let's experience it somehow and let us continue to help for the glory of the Electrode. Maybe not what it used to be, but still ours ...

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around addressing an unpleasant odor emanating from a bathtub drain in an apartment block, where the bathtub lacks a siphon. The user discovers a metal grate in the floor with standing water, raising questions about proper drainage and odor control. Responses suggest that a siphon is necessary to prevent sewer smells, and various solutions are proposed, including installing a flexible siphon and ensuring proper drainage connections. Cleaning the existing siphon and using caustic agents like caustic soda (NaOH) or commercial decongestants are recommended to eliminate organic residues causing the odor. The importance of maintaining clear drainage and avoiding flexible connectors is emphasized to ensure long-term effectiveness.
Summary generated by the language model.
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