DIY Kitchen Plumbing 101 | Connecting Plumbing & Mounting the Sink
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ส.ค. 2024
- Need some plumbing help for your kitchen renovation? In this video, we'll cover how to install the sink, faucet and connect the dishwasher! Let's go!
Got a comment or question? Leave it below and I'll get back to you!
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I love your folksy down-home sense of humor. It's hilarious and fits the videos perfectly.Ty Jeff!
Hey jeff, love your videos. As a plumber, The only problem i can see with this is that you can't have a trap drain to a 90 without 1st entering a sanitary tee. This essentially creates an s trap which is against all plumbing codes. It can still be corrected, just cut off that 90, install a 2"x1.5"×1.5" sanitary tee, install an air admittance valve or a studer vent up as high as you can get it under the countertop. Cheers!
Does the macerator cover the venting?
@@maceo2012 no
i was thinking the same thing about the trap, im not sure but it looks more like a s trap than a p trap as it goes down then up then down again, that would pull everything form the trap and allow the fumes and smell to come up through the sink if i remember right
@@aaronsheats3885 ya there’s also no vent
I installed my kitchen sink by watching your video. much appreciation to you😀
I was trying to tell you that your hot water line was slowly sliding down the hole . Great video as usual !
Thank you Jeff for making these videos. This year I have switched professions and now I am renovating and selling mobile homes. There is a little handy man inside of me and it has been very exciting. Right now I need education on all the little tips and tricks that there are in the industry. Your videos have been a daily diet of mine to educate and broaden my skills. Thank you for your thoroughness.
I had a new countertop/sink installed. The plumbing was my responsibility. The old sinks had the drains dead center. The new sinks had the drains more towards the rear, plus they were deeper, ;eaving less room to work. None of the old plumbing lines or connections lined up. I had to cut it off at the wall and run all new. I wish I coulda done it this fast. 3 or 4 trips the the hardware store and a few busted knuckles later, and I finally got it. You're an inspiration, Jeff.
Jeff, it's the little touches like lining up the name that turn a good job, into an exceptional job. It shows you're thinking about every feature.
Jeff has made all phases of our remodels easier. What would Jeff do is our mantra
It happened that I was just watching your Shed A-Z 4 hrs vid “which is literally ur first Video I’ve watched” while you uploaded this one.
I can’t describe how Joyful and Knowledgeable it was! without mentioning how respectful, honest, and humble person you are!
From now on, I proudly considering myself one of your primary subscribers, and a huge fan of your knowledge and great work skills.
Thanks a lot for your awesome videos Jeff.
Following up from Twin Cities, MN
Cheers Amin, Welcome to the crew!
I find installing faucets and sinks to be very satisfying, I usually install 6 kitchen faucets a week and sinks a week and it's a job I really enjoy doing
Finally my kind of construction guy!!!! Get the job done and don't worry about what others think!!!
You are exactly what I've been looking for. Brother, the level of detail is exactly what I needed.
I love your "tricks" of the trade, money saving tips, and your supplier list just tops it all off! You are the real deal! Thanks for all you do!
During my latest home renovation the granite counter top company attached my kitchen sink using a similar technique but instead of using threaded rods with nuts and washer to lift an hold the sink in place, they used 2x4 scraps in a way similar to what you did, but instead of threaded rods, they used a tie down strap with ratcheting handle to lift the sink into place and to hold it while the glue was setting. The tie down strap made it much faster to lift and hold the sink into place and it appeared much easier than using threaded rods with nuts which you used. Have you ever used tie down straps with the ratcheting handle to lift a sink in place? I would recommend that you give it a try, it eliminates the need to drill holes through the 2x4s and the length of rods would not be an issue. To use the tie down strap simply wrap the strap around the 2x4s through the sink hole and pull the extra strap material through the ratchet handle until the sink is lifted up close to the counter, once it is lifted close to the counter you can then start using the ratcheting handle to lift the sink into its final destination or for the last few inches.
Thank you for you videos, I have learned so much that has helped me remodel my sons home during the last few months. you have saved me a lot of work by teaching me how to do things right the first time with the correct tools.
As always, great info. I didn't see the part about adding the primary support for the heavy sink when silicone isn't enough adhesive strength. Is that in a different video?
Thank you Thank you!!! Fantastic teaching! I actually wanted to continue watching your video, unlike most of the videos I watch seriously, thank you so much! Continue to post. Can’t wait to see what I learned in the future.
Hey there Jeff.
I watch this video and I thoroughly enjoyed all of it. I worked for a granite company a while back and the way we hung out sinks was by laying a 2 by on the counter just like you have them through the drain hole we ran two white zip ties that wrapped around another smaller 2 by below the sink. We would tighten the zip ties with one hand while positioning the already siliconed sink into place. We would also flip the board on the counter onto it’s rib to tighten the compression even more.
I really liked your method as well I just thought maybe id help someone that’s in a pinch and didn’t have threaded rods on hand.
As always, one of the best resources out there for the casual diy'er or fixer. I've never done a sink install before but I'm pretty sure I could pass as a journeyman plumber now! :)
Dude, if only you knew.. there's more to plumbing than plastic and glue. Just like knowing how to nail two pieces of wood together doesn't mean you pass as a journeyman carpenter. I'm sure this was tongue in cheek but its disrespectful to those who actually dedicate themselves to the trade and are actually a skilled tradesman as opposed to a handyman
Yeah, I was looking for the additional support info as well. My counter guys installed my sink with silicone and little clips that screwed into the underside of the quartz. I got a clogged drain and when drain cleaner failed, I got the plunger out. I tore the sink loose from the counter. When I got the sink, I bought a cable assembly that screws into the sides of the cabinet, but the counter guys wouldn't use it. Since I tore it off, I bought some rigid braces that bolt to the cabinet sides and angle up and support the rim. I have not installed them yet. The clips are still holding, but just barely. I sealed the gap with painters tape to keep the water from flooding the cabinet. The threaded rod/2x4 trick will be helpful when I finally fix my sink. Thanks.
Yeah I had to rewind the video twice looking for the "extra sink support" it's not in the video 😭
I just want to say, Thank you for being so awesome and cool!
you make it look so easy! some people are so talented!
I’m IN LOVE with that sink and faucet!! 😍
We have a link to The American option as well. Cheers! amzn.to/39TcMJu
That is genius that's a great way to make a nice clamp that doesn't cost a lot of money and you can make it to whatever size you want I like that idea you're very smart thank you you're helping me and giving me a lot of ideas I'm trying to remodel my house
That sink is AWESOME 👏 love this kitchen! The counters and cabinets and the wall tile... but omg that sink is a show stopper!
Tip Jeff to roughen the ends of the waste pipe with sandpaper, emery cloth etc so that the adhesive can grip to the pipe making a really tight joint.
It's a solvent, not a glue, so sanding doesn't matter since it's pretty much chemically welded together.
Absolutely loved it and it just so happened that I had a flood in my kitchen and the contractors that I got in to give me a quote thinks that they have won the lottery. So I will be doing it myself but also remodeling. Thank you for your information supplied on TH-cam I really appreciate it, it makes me feel like I can do this change.
Love this channel! Watch these videos religiously
My experience is i am a certified maintenance engineer through operating engineers. When you attached the elbow to the drainpipe, you essentially created an S trap which could allow a syphoning situation. I would suggest instead of an elbow , use a comby tee with a short riser to terminate a syphon possibility. UPC doesn’t allow an S trap. Great video !!!
I believe you are mostly correct, there should be a comby tee with a short riser capped with an AAV valve if local code allows. The only thing that might make his setup different is the macerator pump, I believe some Saniflo products are considered "contained units" not requiring a vent themselves but I'm not sure if or how that might affect the pipe coming from the sink.
Showing DIY... and creating S traps without vent.... not a great idea
You are brilliant in your attention to the details!
i have watched loads of your videos,is there nothing you can not do,people say you should have your own tv show but i live in the UK so can only see them on youtube,keep them coming
I watch your video, you are amazing! thank you for showing to us, people who have no idea of what and how to use tools in DIY...your are so easy going...amazing....thanks
You are Brilliant. Always smiling and happy
Love the frequency of videos lately. Always something to watch!
We release every Saturday night for 4 years. if you subscribe you can even get notified. Cheers!
Thank you! I learned a lot by watching this video!
Awesome video! Watched this a couple times and actually rewinding @ 11:25 when you mentioned about the "supporting rod".......Just a quick question, where did you put the "supporting rod" on top of using your favorite silicone NUFLEX 302. I was expecting there will be another "finishing rod" to be installed as an additional support for the weight of the sink/water/dishes. Or the silicone will do the trick to hold all that weight?
Thanks in advance..... awesome channel!!!!
Did you ever get an answer to this????
I absolutely love your instructions and videos.. Watched many of them. I’m also named Matt, Assuming that is your son’s name. . I wish I had a mentor like you. My grandfather was a master builder and sparky. (Electrican). He skilled me well. My farther was more a math guy. Left handed screw driver, and recycled paint person. Fully understand your aversion to “Phillips head” screw. I watch a lot of TH-cam. Really hope you get endorsement and free stuff from manufacturers. Cheers from Matt in Melbourne. 👍👍🙏🏼
Thank you, thank you, thank you for the videos you do. You've saved me thousands, and my house is better for it
Cheers Cam, happy to help!
Great video. I am not a carpenter, but I am really getting some good insights from Jeff. Our house needs a make over and these videos are really helping me to see how things need to be done not only properly but in the right order. I love the no overhead cabinets. I hate clutter and the idea of a pantry instead is a stroke of genius. Thanks Jeff for all the great videos and keep them coming I really enjoy watching them and learning from them.
Cheers Michael, we have a new video series starting tonight. lots of new content coming out.
That was satisfying to watch. Very informative video.
Minor suggestion, when you tightened the large nut to the bottom of the sink, rotate the chanel locks 180 degrees. So the force is applied to the stationary part of the tool. Just like using the crescent wrench.
Video with attention to detail, appreciated.
You have great videos but I always fall asleep half way thru😂
I like your 2x4 and rod installation method.....
Thanks for the education, this will help me in two different projects, one for upgrading my kitchen sink and second is to upgrade the steel pipes in my bathroom sink (hot water pipe is clogged), for that I'm going to go with the pex system instead of tearing down the 1940s plaster wall.
I liked that OCD moment lol as a homeowner who pays attention to the details...I would have picked up on it and it would have bothered me if it wasn’t centered lol great video!!
cheers to that!
Same thing with electric. An electrician once told me to always put the screws in the plates so they point straight up and down.
Thank you for paying attention to the details...
I think I missed something... at @8:20 you said you were NOT going to JUST silicone it... but I did not see you add any additional under-sink support!? At @10:20 you also mentioned adding more supports.....
When I have done this, I use bracketing bar clamps that disassemble, and thread them thru the sink hole. Top part of clamp on top piece of wood, bottom part of clamp holding the wood across the bottom. Could ratchet them up when silicone added. Hard part is finding ratcheting clamps that disassemble...
Isn't there supposed to be a vent that is within a certain distance from the fixture that is above the floodline? Maybe it is already somewhere in the drasin system that we just didn't see. Thank you for doing these videos. They are very informative and helpful. Keep up the great work sir~!
He actually has all that explained in another video.
it comes in handy when boondocking
Over here in Estonia (and probably elsewhere in Europe as well) dishwashers use cold water as intake, rather than hot water so the machine itself can regulate the temperature depending on the cycle being used.
Exactly, how can the dishwasher use colder water for lets say a delicate programm if it receives always fully hot water. And also it can be more economical to let the dishwasher heat the water directly in place than when you heat it in a tank and then it goes several meters it noninsulated water pipes (seen in this video) where it completely cools down in few minutes...
Not sure what to tell you. Our machines just use hot.
@@tomaskot9278 water cooling down in the pipe is gone in 15 seconds, same as a shower
@@conradcoolerfiend What do you mean by this? In your shower, the hot water in the pipes cools down in 15 seconds?
@@tomaskot9278 no. I mean, when you turn on the shower on hot, but the water is cold, because it cooled down sitting in the pipes. That cold water only lasts 15 seconds until it gets flushed out . After that the shower is hot. So 15 seconds of cold water for a dishwasher who cares
Great job. Nice video.
Did I miss it somewhere in the video, or did you forget to show us how your supported the sink.
You said you weren't going to rely solely on the silicone and you were going to add something that you would show us later.
I don't remember seeing it though.
Was asking myself the same question. I love this sink and now I need one!
I just ran into this problem with my new sink/ikea cabinet/quartz countertop. Silicone failed immediately. No space for clamps. Built an oak frame to support the sink, then added supports to the cabinet to wedge the sink to the countertop. Works great. th-cam.com/video/ipPnfksKpYM/w-d-xo.html
I add a steel closet rod underneath. I will show you when I return to Canada. We are going to film an update and a walk through! Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY - Ok. Now that you said what it is, I can picture it.
Nice, simple, straightforward solution too.
Looking forward to seeing the update.
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY any word on this update? I'm waiting to order a new sink
...such beautiful particle board.
Beautiful. Last metal sink I installed came with metal clips to fasten the sink underneath the counter. Unless I missed a step or two here, I can't belive selicone will hold that heavy metal sink in place???
I bought a Stylish sink because of this video. Walmart.ca online price was cheaper than Amazon.
News Flash...
The World is closed until future notice.
Time to Binge watch Home RenoVision DIY
Nice Work... Thanks
Hahahahahahaha. Feels that way right? I'm a nurse so no my world isn't closed. But it's good binge material.
Best idea I have heard all week. Cheers!
But I've already watched them all, dammit!
I guess I could re-watch a few.
@@jaynesimmons2403 Be Safe & Thanks....
You are amazing how much knowledge you have about. EVERYTHING
Hey Jeff.. Really nice video.. I thought I would tell you that here in Denmark, we do not ever glue the drain pibes under the sink and we do not feed the dishwasher hot water.. We also always have the hot water on the left side.. other than that, we do plumbing the exact same way.. best regards Morten (a fan from Denmark)
we usually have the hot on the left as well. but since I was using the color coded pipe i put it on the same side as the dishwasher. that way the lines don;'t cross and cause condensation and risk damaging the cabinet over time. Cheers to Denmark!
I thought I would see a secondary support under the sink besides the silicon. Is that in the next video?
I will show you the additional bar when I get home. we are going to do a walk through. Cheers!
For sure with 100lbs of dishes and water, have to think max plus 20%, and then another 50% plus 10%.
I thought the same thing. Two sink's potentially full of water seemed way too much for just silicone to hold but as he says he added a bar.
We siliconed, epoxy anchor, and bar supported ours. She is in for ever!
Was curious about the same thing.
I had to watch this video twice to let it all *sink* in
#cheers
You absolutely sold me on that sink. Thank you. Am I correct in seeing that the only thing holding the sink to the underside of the countertop is silicone? Did I miss something? Thanks
erik e I’m wondering the same thing!
I wondered that but in reply to someone else he said he added a closet rod underneath. Maybe he'll edit that in (at least as a caption on screen), since so many of us have the same question.
At 10:22 he mentioned that he will install additional supports, I think it will be in a future video
Great video! What about the support bar? How does that get installed?
I like that sink and faucet. Great installation video.
Now THAT'S a drain assembly! I went to Lowe's looking for a p trap drain assembly for my new sink. The guy hands me one of those prepackaged, thin white plastic assemblies. I've used them before, I hate them, they always leak. He said it was my only option. Thankfully, my installation has been delayed. I think I'll take a second look without their "help".
How we take advantage of our kitchen sink until they don’t work anymore. Then you can’t find a plumber. Thank you for your videos!
This is gold!
Great professional job.
Thank you! Lots of helpful info! I am not afraid to take on this project!!! :)
Not sure what clamps you were using, but I HIGHLY recommend the Bessey 1 Handed DuoKlamps. They make 1 handed clamp jobs like that a breeze.
Loved the video. Did you use anything else to support the sink from underneath or just silicone?
doesnt look like it in the video. i was wondering the same. i would be worried with water and dishes in the sink adding extra weight. But im sure he added support after the video. theres no way he would let the silicone do the heavy lifting.
My favorite saying here is "it doesn't matter"!!! That's what I say all the time!!
I thought it was totally going to start out with an in video ad for DeWalt!
That is not going to happen. Cheers!
@@HomeRenoVisionDIY it wouldn't surprise me if here pretty soon you don't get that call!
Having used the same product and never have it fail, is great and all. But try an STPE / MSP glue. It strong, easy to work with, bonds to wet surfaces and can be painted... Only downside is cost.
Actually one of the big brands here have a kitchen&bathroom caulk that is an MS polymer. But it doesn't say that on the tube. So people figure it's just an anti mold silicone like all the others... well well
Excellent video
Jeff, what else did you do to support the weight of the sink + water? I know it wasn't just the silicone? Thanks in advance. Love your videos!
in many cases you can buy a sink cabinet the same size as a sink so the edges are supported by the gable. in this case I added a steel bar under the sink afterward. Cheers!
I’m in process of remodel and was looking at the Kraus Workstation sink myself. But reviews have many comments and pictures of sink staining a reddish color. Have you experienced this with your sink? I love your videos by the way. I don’t always do the work on my projects but your videos let me know if my contractors are doing the job right!
Home RenoVision DIY, co-starring Jeff's breathing
I to missed the bottom support system you mentioned for the install.
Brilliant job. I wonder how would sink hold that strong with worktop. Wouldn’t you need screws to support?
Right, where are the clips to help hold the sink to the countertop? Is it just being held with silicone glue? Maybe I missed something.
Jeff when you siliconed the sink why didn't you put silicone all the way around the sink first? you only went up one inch on the sides and non in the back. I would have thought for more insurance against water damage that it would have been good to silicone on the flat first all the way around? I know you silicone d the inner edge later but because IKEA is all particle board it really can't afford any chance of a leak, right ?
Thanks for sharing , I live in a newer built home and have a standard set up under sink except there’s 2 pipes that face inward from back side of the island and both have a “cap” on them,, what are they for? My cold line hose is leaking and and I can’t tell if one of those “capped” 2” in size pipes that’s capped may be leaking also. Those 2 2”capped lines are horizontal not running vertical.
Not sure I agree with using teflon tape on those P trap union threads. For anyone confused, teflon tape is typically used on plumbing connections that rely on the threads to create the seal. If there is a rubber washer, or slip joint nut as in the case with a P trap, the threads are not what's creating the seal, ergo do not need teflon tape. However Jeff is using the tape in an unconventional way, to create more friction when bottoming out the threads. However, I don't think you want the threads to bottom out early and risk not fully squeezing the slip joint nut. And I have never had leak problems just hand tightening a P trap. Just my 2 cents, it's unnecessary. Although it's not a giant sin either way, both will function.
Great video I used a lot of the info from your videos in my reno but I got stack with the drain in my kitchen as of the pipe for the drain is pretty high and I was not able to alignment all the pipes to the drain with this fence baskets , so I basically went to home depot and parchest the basic one with were a lot shorter and cut the pipe from it a lot so it will fit in to the drain exit. In the wall , was thinking to install a garberator in one but don't think it will fit there ....
Love the video but I was waiting for you to show us how to reinforce the sink giving extra support unless I missed it 🤦♂️
A couple of questions:
1) Isn't the position of the P trap too low? It's nearly at the bottom of the cabinet which would make the cleanout nearly impossible to use without making a big mess. 2) How did you attach the hot and cold water lines to the cabinet so they wouldn't move around? 3) How would a garbage disposal fit into the under sink configuration you have there?
Thanks for the vid.
Thanks so much for your sharing!
Do you have direct link to the pipe cutting tool ?
Thanks!
Great video!!! Thanks!!
Is there really nothing else but the silicone holding the sink to the table? No mechanical fasteners?
Great video
Hey Jeff. I was expecting you to put a T so you could put an AAV after the p trap for some venting. Is a vent not required in this installation? Thanks.
Absolutely - it's not vented as shown in the video. Needs a sanitary T and an AAV as high as possible under the countertop.
Hi Jeff! I always learn from your videos. Thank you so much for sharing such great, invaluable information! I am currently doing a home renovation for the family century-old homestead, starting with the kitchen and bathroom. For the small (13' x 12') kitchen, I'm considering saving floor design space by downsizing on some of the appliances. Namely, for the dishwasher, I'm considering installing an 18" wide unit... OR... installing an in-sink dishwasher (FOTILE 2-in-1). Since you have such extensive experience in installing kitchens, can you provide any insight as to how I can decide which is the best option?
your the best!
I'm trying to learn about sink materials. Video? Recommendations?
So the sink is fixed with only silicon? Is is strong enough (for example if the sink is full of plates) ?
GOOD!
Your the man bro 💪🏽
Black pipes look so much crisper than white
I see your P-trap, where is / how far away is the venting? Otherwise it could siphon the water from the trap.
I had the same question. I have a huge vent loop that is in the way for my new sink. Any alternatives for running a vent loop?
@@jarongulla3211 You can install an AAV (air admittance valve) under the sink.
@@conradcoolerfiend Ended up going with a high loop. Working great so far
Great Video.. How did you added the support rod underneath the countertop to help support the sink?
You actually created an S trap