ᐅ Drain pipe should not be installed beneath the screed (cement floor layer).

Created on: 14 Jul 2019 17:14
M
M4rvin
Hi!
Shouldn't the drain pipe (kitchen) actually be located under the screed? This metal clamp also protrudes quite a bit! How am I supposed to install my tiles properly with this?

Offene farbige Rohrleitungen in einer Wandöffnung (rot, grün, blau) mit blauer Leitung.


Rotes isoliertes Rohr neben grünen Rohren an einer Bauwand; blauer Bodenabschluss auf grobem Beton.


Hand hält blauen Schlauch gegen rotes Rohr; Metallschelle verbindet Rohre an rauer Wand.
B
Bookstar
15 Jul 2019 16:53
That is definitely shoddy workmanship, but probably not too critical at this point.
S
Scout
15 Jul 2019 17:02
Bookstar schrieb:

So this is really poor workmanship,
In what way?
D
danixf
15 Jul 2019 17:15
Scout schrieb:

In what way?
In the sense that the pipe is simply moved 10cm (4 inches) further into the room, placing it beneath the screed.
tomtom7915 Jul 2019 17:17
The kitchen cabinets are raised on legs, so they won’t get in the way. Still, when working like this, you never know where you might run into problems.
B
Bookstar
15 Jul 2019 17:42
Scout schrieb:

In what way?

So, here are the points that concern me:

1. You can’t have a continuous floor covering. If you ever want to rearrange the kitchen, it will cause problems.
2. Drainage noise is at least possible because everything is exposed.
3. Sloppy workmanship suggests there may be deeper issues.
4. The screed height raises questions. Why is the pipe sticking out when a 15cm (6 inches) floor build-up is standard?
seat8815 Jul 2019 19:23
Bookstar schrieb:

1. You can’t have continuous flooring throughout. If you ever want to relocate the kitchen, you’ll have a problem.

Sure, maybe you swap the kitchen and bathroom sometimes
Bookstar schrieb:

2. Drain noise is possible because everything is exposed.


Nonsense, but even if… so what?
Bookstar schrieb:

3. Sloppy work indicates deeper problems.


It was probably just forgotten
Bookstar schrieb:

4. The screed height raises questions. Why is the pipe protruding when 15cm (6 inches) is a normal floor build-up?


Because it’s sloped