Other than just being unnecessary, is it okay to have a trap on each side of the sink, going into one pipe? At first I thought double trap, but it’s not really a double trap unless the same discharge type is trapped twice (I think).
There is also a laundry sink doing the same thing.
yeah, I provide my clients with a graphic that show them how to correct an S-trap, and explain to them why.
They meet in the basement, and do not go into a wye, but two separate 90’s in the horizontal drain pipe down there.
I first thought that the two traps was an issue, but now re-thinking it, I don’t think there’s anything wrong with having the two traps (other than they’re S traps).
Why would I want to sue you, I am just asking that you follow through with your statement that you see 7 things wrong with the OP’s picture.
As I recall, you are a man of facts, so educate us all, please, and list all that you find wrong.
S trap is present and May allow sewer gases to back up pipe. S traps are no longer used in construction. Replace s trap with p trap if sewer gases are present
Now Larson has me thinking.-I’m trying to come up with seven without counting each hose clamp, each connector, and each tail piece, the caulk on the steel nuts, and the corrosion on the copper pipes, and that pic doesn’t even reveal the entire assembly!
Kinked cold (or should be cold on right) supply line, corrosion on both supply lines consistent with a leak, corrosion on right drain- possible leak, two s traps, apparent sub standard repair on right side drain, Hose clamps and black pipe with fittings on drain