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Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2025
RV plumbing is not like home stuff. It is not required to meet the same code and is often/always made much thinner and flexible. But that doesn't mean it can't get the job done. Itis similar to the stuff they've used in Asia and Europe for decades with little issues. Look at newer home faucets now and you'll see how this is slowly creeping into the US market.So this is a 3rd-party version of a standard low-profile shower drain. It is designed to fit in only about 3 inches of space, which is why a ton of RV showers have a 3" step-up to the shower floor (duh). See the pics.It screws to the bottom of the shower pan, then transitions to a flexible, expandible hose (like a lot of dishwashers and garbage disposals use). The hose extends anywhere from about 9 inches, out to 29 inches to get you to just about any drain you may have. For this one, they provided 3 rubber gaskets, to be used at each connection point. Then, they give you a HUGE roll of PTFE (teflon) tape to wrap the threads 4-5 times before connecting the threaded connections. It seems like it is enough to do 3-4 whole jobs.Not sure about long-term, but at install, I had no leaks or issues. Quality seems as good as any other I have seen in the RV space. That makes it a great value in my book.
ben
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2025
Nice close quarter P-trap. Didn’t have much space underneath of my bathtub to run a regular trap and I was getting a little bit of bad odor coming back up the drain. This worked perfectly to take care of the problem. The flexible end on it makes it extra easy to hook up and install as well if you’re working in a tight area.
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