Does the base need to be placed over a drain or can a line be run out of the side to a floor drain?
2034734
This model is for over the drain. There is a model 142 that has a higher base and allows the drain line to run out the side.
2034735
Designed to install directly over drain. Includes PVC floor drain assembly for 2" ABS, PVC or iron pipe.
1112520
The unit needs to be higher than the drain initialy---once it starts draining thru the hose , the unit can then be set on the same level as the drain
1737169
It doesn't need a stand but it's a good idea to put a concrete paver or cinder blocks under it to raise it off the floor several inches. That makes it easier to connect a hose to the drain at the bottom in the event that you ever wish to drain the unit or do a flush.
1345176
I don't understand the question very much. But for I can see, maybe you need to vent the drain line?
1208676
Of course. That's what this faucet is designed for. There would be no physical way to mount this from the bottom. It's quite simple, match up the holes (so buy the right faucet), attach the water lines and the drain, and then your done. If u want to go above and beyond, you can clear caulk around the base if the faucet.
1314503
I'm back home.......drain board has 3 legs. Drain spout can be moved depending on which direction you use it. ....N/S or E/W
16876
I believe the drain is offset so the slope of the sink will assure there is no standing water. I am totally pleased with my sink.
1525024
There is a slot to allow water to drain out. I generally hang the open area over the sink for drainage so water does not get on the counter and I tilt it to make sure all water is drained. When using with double sink, I leave in sink but tilt it slightly to ensure drainage after all dishes are washed. Hope this helps.
288176
I'm sure it will be a snap to put in a pipe that has more vertical space than I had. My "pipe" was a floor drain with 2" opening that made a pretty quick 90 degree turn but I was still able to use this product with careful setup. It worked flawlessly. I have since gotten the "pipe to clear air" for my foundation drain replaced and no longer need to use the pump and sensors.
1733390
I just mounted my RO-45 in the basement, replacing the previous reverse osmosis unit (RIP) mounted there, directly under the kitchen sink above. Needed about 35 feet of extra line to reach the floor drain in the basement. Went with 3/8" drain line instead of 1/4" to ensure that such a lengthy line would not result in too much back-pressure.
288194
It has a drain built in. The last few inches at the feet you'll have to bail out though because the drain doesn't quite go all the way to the bottom.
1219055
Overflow relates to the actual sink that you install - it is a small hole usually in the upper back of the sink about 1" wide or so and allows water to go back into the drain attachment in case you walk away from the sink with the stopper down and forget that your water is running - water would not "overflow" the sink and go on the floor, instead it is diverted back into the drain. If your sink does not have that hole in the porcelain part near the top of the back of the sink - it is visible all the time - then you do not have an overflow safety.
981225
I used the drain that was used for my old washer. It is on the wall about 3 feet high. I have no problems with this configuration.
1048358
Hi, mine is installed on a second floor. The only issue we had was you need to be able to set it in place and access from below to secure the dain. In other words the drainage that came with it did not allow to be tighten from the top. Hope it helps
614024
I have found no leaks, backing up, or drain problems with my unit that would cause damage. I don't see any problem with what you are wanting to do, but I would err on the safe side and assume that the possibility for leak and overflow could happen in your design.
1078034
No. The drain is on the bottom. You have to get on the floor to drain it with a hose or bucket.
2185390
It needs to be placed next to a sink. There is a small, protruding spout on the bottom corner that drains into a sink.