Did you supply the plumber with a rough in sheet for the tub you were using? If not how was he to know were to rough in the waste?
Looks like you both had a communication problem.
John
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I have a 54" clawfoot tub that I was planning to install in a bathroom that is undergoing a remodel. A few months ago, I had my house completely repiped and I had the plumber measure the tub and install a new drain (the bathroom was completely gutted at the time). I just moved along on the remodel just assuming all was okay. However, I just made the discovery that the drain is 28" from the wall and my tub is 30" wide.
What are my options at this point? The floor is tiled and the walls are drywalled. I think there are 27" wide clawfoot tubs out there, but they are hard to find. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated, as I am a bit freaked out at the moment. Thanks!
Did you supply the plumber with a rough in sheet for the tub you were using? If not how was he to know were to rough in the waste?
Looks like you both had a communication problem.
John
How about a picture of the tub with the drain attached. IF the tub is 30" wide at the rim, the drain is probably NOT outside the tub, so 28" might be correct.
Licensed residential and commercial plumber
A 30" wide clawfoot tub would be centered for the drain at 15"
Is he planing on having the tub set out from the back wall 12"? That would be better then having the tub up against the back wall.
So sorry for the misleading description of the situation. Above I stated that the drain was 28" from the wall...it is actually 14" on center from the wall. Can you have a drain that is offset to accomodate a 30" wide clawfoot tub? Thanks again.
Your original question implied that the drain was in the center of the long side, (which is not unusual for a leg tub), not the end of the tub. WHether you can offset the drain depends on WHICH drain you use and whether the offset would be visible, and thus objectionable.
Licensed residential and commercial plumber
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