48" Vanity with double sinks

[Mitchfb1]

I've found a 48'' vanity with two Integrated Ceramic Sinks. I was wondering if there is any reason why the Massachusetts Plumbing Code would not accept it. Link for reference

https://www.faucetdirect.com/signat...wLDnmfqxflvUm1q541IaAr24EALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds

 

[John Gayewski]

I don't see why they wouldn't as long as the plumbing and fixtures are legal. I don't think anyone would consider a counter top with sinks a plumbing fixture until you hook a listed faucet and drain onto it.

 

[Sponsor]

 

[WorthFlorida]

It's not the double sink vanity, it's the drain lines that must be addressed. Each sink will need its own trap. These are pictures for my main bathroom. I went from single sink to two sinks. I had a plumber do the work for this project. Don't worry, the AAV in the wall cavity behind the vanity is opened. If there is ever a problem, I have access from the other side of the wall.

 

[wwhitney]

Not sure about MA code, but if the two lavatory outlets are within 30" horizontally of each other, then IIRC the IPC/UPC would allow them to be plumbed like a kitchen sink and share a single trap.

Cheers, Wayne

 

[Terry]

Some codes want 30" for a sink or lav, elbow space is what they're looking at.
A kitchen sink is a single user sink, whether it's two or three bowls within the 33" space.
The inspector is most likely thinking you need 60" for a two lav vanity.