Bathroom layout possible like this - distance from toilet to drainpipe

  • Erstellt am 2021-12-25 22:58:52

johannes.spr

2021-12-26 10:53:12
  • #1
The floor construction is 16 cm, with presumably 8 cm insulation. Would that mean that in the entire upper floor the insulation would have to be 10 cm? Did you do it that way? Thanks
 

Tolentino

2021-12-26 11:00:58
  • #2
Actually, the insulation without the stapler mat (which is also insulation) was 8cm for me as well. For me, the drain pipe from the shower and toilet was routed about 1.8m perpendicular to the downpipe. I even laid the first 8 cm myself. The wastewater pipe even stuck out a little there. The plumber then put the 3cm stapler mat on top, and the screed nicely concealed it. At the neighbor’s place, about 2m of the pipe running perpendicular had to be left out of the screed and boxed in by the drywall installer. Of course, this is not what you want in a new build. But technically, it is possible.
 

Zubi123

2021-12-26 11:18:41
  • #3
You can also prepare a corresponding "conduit" directly in the concrete floor. Simply press the KG pipe slightly into the liquid concrete and shape the concrete accordingly. Then remove it again and allow it to cure. This way you easily gain 3-5 cm, so that you can later "hide" the 100 mm pipe in the insulation with sufficient slope. It should therefore be unproblematic! Ventilation would of course then need to be led further into the attic in the [Vormauerung].
 

johannes.spr

2021-12-26 11:18:56
  • #4

The walls on the ground floor are basically shown with the blue lines. There is no window on the ground floor at the blue line, but a sliding door that could interfere. Thanks for the info.
 

ypg

2021-12-26 11:21:15
  • #5
"It was done for me too" probably means: without botching? I’m glad they paid attention to short distances at our place, because clogging with such a layout is no joke. I would not recommend such a cross-laying.
 

Tolentino

2021-12-26 11:29:40
  • #6
Yes. The same attention is paid to the slope as under the base plate or over many meters in the garden. You need a minimum diameter of DN 80 and have to maintain the slope, then there will only be problems if you flush down something other than what is intended for it...
 

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