I am remodeling, first time, under permit. I paid for rough-in for an extra sink.
What does rough-in mean?
I hope it means, I don't need another permit to complete the extra sink, yet I want to perform minimumm work. Please help me understand that boundary line (common practice).
In the laundry room, I'd like to place a sink/counter where a washing machine was located. In that location, I have a 2-inch Washing machine drain, trap, 1.5 inch vent with copper pipe stubbed and capped in a vertical orientation from the floor.
My next step is to sheetrock over the wall where the drain and the copper exists. Next fall, I'll add that sink/counter.
How much farther do I need to take the rough-in to complete the final work without permit?
Should I add the San-tee to the vent line? Can I point it out? How to close the santee?
Do I need to add valves now? Or can I add them later when connecting water via flex hoses....
Thanks for sharing your thoughts,
What does rough-in mean?
I hope it means, I don't need another permit to complete the extra sink, yet I want to perform minimumm work. Please help me understand that boundary line (common practice).
In the laundry room, I'd like to place a sink/counter where a washing machine was located. In that location, I have a 2-inch Washing machine drain, trap, 1.5 inch vent with copper pipe stubbed and capped in a vertical orientation from the floor.
My next step is to sheetrock over the wall where the drain and the copper exists. Next fall, I'll add that sink/counter.
How much farther do I need to take the rough-in to complete the final work without permit?
Should I add the San-tee to the vent line? Can I point it out? How to close the santee?
Do I need to add valves now? Or can I add them later when connecting water via flex hoses....
Thanks for sharing your thoughts,