Floor-level shower drain with underfloor heating

  • Erstellt am 2015-02-08 20:26:34

f-pNo

2015-02-09 14:25:23
  • #1


My wife could probably tell you more details. She has thankfully taken over the cleaning so far. In general, I can say that the tile insert has to be lifted out and then you can remove the drain channel with a "lever" (pin - I can't think of the term right now). So far, I haven't had to get involved any further.
 

noroot

2015-02-09 15:26:27
  • #2
In our drain, there is a completely ordinary hair strainer (under the cover). Otherwise, there is no underfloor heating installed in the shower area itself, only in the rest of the bathroom. It still gets warm, though. The reason is the floor construction, which overall did not provide enough "height" for underfloor heating and the slope for the shower drain...
 

ypg

2015-02-09 16:44:33
  • #3


The cover can be removed. Then you clean it. By the way, it’s always my husband who does it because I have long hair.

So, as says, the watertightness is ensured by prior sealing by the tiler. By the way, the sealing was done in all wet areas for us – also the platforms at the tub.
In my naivety, I can imagine that it doesn’t matter at all whether underfloor heating was installed there or not. There are no differences in the procedure...

We have such a shower... and underfloor heating that is also installed there: quick drying is guaranteed.

Best regards, Yvonne
 

RFR

2015-02-09 17:17:47
  • #4
or : Can the topics actually be merged?
 

ypg

2015-02-09 17:37:47
  • #5
I'll give it a try. Unfortunately noticed only last night and rated as bad - and forgotten! Regards Yvonne
 

Musketier

2015-02-09 18:44:13
  • #6
We have a flush shower tray in a similar color tone as the tiles. There is no underfloor heating beneath it due to the shower tray holder. Nevertheless, the shower area dries relatively quickly. In addition to the underfloor heating, a towel radiator has been installed, as our bathroom is not very large. On the topic of waterproofing by a professional: Our tiler actually did a really good job and really provided advice in advance. For our own safety, the tiler involved our construction manager immediately after waterproofing the bathrooms and was allowed to make several corrections promptly.
 

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