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LoginIt's rare for the drain assembly on a kitchen sink to fail and need repair, but if a sink is being replaced during a kitchen renovation or update project, part of the process often does involve installing a new drain assembly for the new sink. The steps for installing the sink drain will depend on how different the new sink is from the old one, as well as what other components are being installed. For example, the new sink may have a different depth than the old one, so it may be necessary to perform some alterations to the branch drain pipe fitting entering the wall. Installation may be slightly more complicated if you are also installing a garbage disposal as part of the new sink installation. Kitchen drain traps are available in various bundled kits containing different configurations of parts to match specific situations—some for single-basin sinks, some for double-basin sinks, and some for sinks that will include a garbage disposal. Both chromed copper and PVC plastic drain trap kits are available; most people now use plastic parts for kitchen sink drains, which are generally hidden from view. Occasionally, you may find a 2-inch kitchen drain outlet. Although many drain trap kits include flexible, corrugated tubing that makes installation much easier, professional plumbers generally do not use these, as the rough corrugations are quite susceptible to catching grease and food particles and causing clogs.
I wish I knew how to do the kitchen sink pipe connection. I hired a local plumber and he charged a lot for the task but actually it was an easy one. Watching him I learned that you have to follow a series of steps with the right tools. You will need to take exact measurements, cut, and connect pipes to complete the task. I can share a brief about the kitchen sink connection to drain here.
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In this video, This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey shows how to plumb a double-bowl sink. Attach a shut-off valve to a length of copper tubing. Tighten the compressing fitting using two adjustable wrenches. Repeat to make a second shut-off valve assembly. Connect the shut-off valves to the hot- and cold-water supply lines inside the sink cabinet.
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