Pottery Studio Sink Trap
Today I put on my Plumber's hat and finally finished my studio sink trap. It was very inexpensive and a lot like putting together a puzzle. I used a 6 gallon plastic waste basket, PVC sink fittings, so there's no cement & it's easy to detach, and a piece of rubber sheet, cut as a gasket to seal the joint. This little project's been on the back burner for quite some time. Needless to say, I'm feeling a sense of accomplishment today.
You post your smelly sink trap and then give me shit for the ingrown toenail!?
ReplyDeleteEmily, nice post with great pictures, thanks! If I only had a sink, I would do this too.
ReplyDeleteyou rock emily!
ReplyDeleteWhat are you planning to do to correct the odor that will develop?
ReplyDeleteI think it's a pretty keen idea and may just appropriate it when I set up my new studio next month.
Nice sink trap. It looks like it'll work very well. A little vinegar and/or baking soda should help keep odors at bay.
ReplyDeletei'm going to wait until it gets very stinky, live with it, adjust and eventually, I expext not to notice it.
ReplyDeleteNumerous people are looking for one roach trap that works well. Finding traps that promise wonderful results is not a problem. They are everywhere in the market. The problem is that some of them do not work properly.
ReplyDelete