Clive Sarukunda plumbing works

06/04/2026

bath tab setup 👌 .. get yours

13/12/2025

11/10/2025

Leakage @

27/07/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Harmony Mudzemba, Kingsley Amos, Daniel Isaack Alyouisf

15/07/2025

Another setup

17/06/2025

A modern corner shower enclosure with sleek black hardware and a frameless glass design. The shower features a minimalist matte black rain shower head and matching handheld spray, complemented by a recessed wall niche for toiletries. The tiled walls and floor offer a clean, neutral palette, giving the space a sophisticated and contemporary look.✌️😍

03/06/2025

Your bathroom 👌

28/05/2025

This image is an isometric rendering of a plumbing system within a bathroom or utility space, showing the hot water, cold water, and drainage lines for various fixtures.

Here's a detailed description:

Fixtures Visible:
1. Wall-mounted Sink (top): A single-basin sink with a faucet. It has a grab bar mounted to its left, indicating it might be designed for accessibility.
2. Toilet/WC (right): A wall-mounted toilet. It also has grab bars on either side, further suggesting an accessible design. Behind the toilet, there's a visible flush plate.
3. Floor Drain (center bottom): A circular floor drain, commonly found in bathrooms, laundry rooms, or wet rooms, to manage spills or shower water.
4. Utility Sink/Slop Sink (left): A larger, deeper sink, possibly a utility or slop sink, with a ribbed draining area on the right side and a faucet. This type of sink is often used in laundry rooms or garages.
5. Fold-down Shower Seat/Bench (center bottom): A slatted, fold-down seat or bench mounted to the wall, typically found in accessible showers.

Plumbing Lines and Their Interpretation:
The pipes are color-coded, which is standard practice in plumbing diagrams to differentiate between types of water:

* Red Pipes: Represent the hot water supply lines. These are seen connected to the faucets of both sinks.
* Blue Pipes: Represent the cold water supply lines. These are connected to the faucets of both sinks and also to the toilet for flushing.
* Green Pipes: Represent the drainage (waste) lines. These pipes are typically larger in diameter than supply lines and are designed with a slight slope to allow gravity to carry wastewater away. They connect to the drains of both sinks, the toilet (for waste), and the floor drain, eventually leading to a main waste stack.
System Flow and Connections:
* Water Supply: The red and blue vertical pipes on the far right appear to be the main hot and cold water supply risers entering the area. From these risers, horizontal branches extend to

27/05/2025

This image is a detailed illustration of a plumbing drain, waste, and vent (DWV) system for a bathroom, likely from a "Family Handyman" publication, as indicated by the logo in the top left corner.

Here's a detailed description of the components and their likely functions within the system shown:

Overall Layout:
The illustration provides a cutaway view of a bathroom, showing the fixtures (sink, toilet, shower/tub area, and possibly a washing machine connection on the far right) and the underlying drain piping system. The pipes are depicted in dark gray, representing common plumbing materials like cast iron, ABS, or PVC. A green dashed line indicates the vent system.

Key Components and Their Connections:

1. Main Drain Stack (Vertical Pipe):
* A large-diameter vertical pipe runs downwards, which is the main drain stack. This pipe collects all the wastewater from the various fixtures and carries it down to the building's main sewer line.

2. Toilet (Water Closet) Connection:
* The toilet sits directly over a fl**ge that connects to a branch pipe. This branch pipe, typically 3 or 4 inches in diameter, leads directly into the main drain stack. The toilet has its own integrated trap.

3. Sink (Lavatory) Connection:
* A sink with a P-trap is visible on the left. The P-trap is the U-shaped pipe directly beneath the sink drain that holds a small amount of water to create a seal, preventing sewer gases from entering the bathroom.
* From the P-trap, a horizontal drain pipe extends to connect to a vertical pipe that then ties into the main drain/vent system.

4. Shower/Tub Connection:
* On the far right, part of a shower or bathtub area is visible. A drain pipe extends from this area, likely connected to a trap (not fully visible, as it's typically under the tub/shower base) and then ties into a vertical pipe.
5. Branch Drains:
* Horizontal pipes that extend from each fixture's trap to connect to a vertical stack or the main drain. These are des

08/03/2025

On duty 👌👌