11/18/2023 0 Comments Snappy trap reviewInside the pipe is a perfectly smooth inside-even in the flexible parts of the line,Ĥ.)LESS LIKELY TO LEAK The flexible line make it possible to take any stress that you sometimes get with the old system when the lines you put in don't exactly come together perfectly making a potential leak place. Very easy to shorten the flex lines and bend them to fit perfectly in any drain and sink configurations.ģ)NO LINE BLOCKAGES The Snappy trap has no place for food or debris to build up inside the lines. (You've all done this-you know what I mean) AND of course you can have a leak in any or all of these places.Ģ.)CONVENIENCE You get all the parts you need in the kit so you don't have to go to the big box store and hope they have all the parts and connectors you will need and hope you get all of them on the first trip (Yeh right!!) You don't need a saw to shorten the connectors. There are only three joints to connect-one at the wall, and one at each sink instead of one at the wall, two at the trap, one at each sink, two where the lines come together etc etc etc. Then I checked for leaks and WOW-I was done!! No more cutting hard plastic with a saw, no more extra trips to get a longer part or return all the parts you didn't need.ĪDVANTAGES: 1.) TIME SAVER There is only one line to connect instead of 6 or 7 pieces that have to be turned and shortened or maybe the one you bought is too short and back to the store you go for a longer one. One was a perfect length the other was a little too long so I marked the hose and took out the trap, unscrewed the flexible hose from its connector and easily shortened the hose with a razor knife and replaced the connector, They I went back under the sink and put the trap part back on the wall outlet, bent the flexible line as needed (very easy to do), screwed one line to the disposal and the other to the other sink, and tightened the plastic nuts. I got under the sink after I had installed the disposer on one sink and the drain and basket in the other sink, I twisted the garbage disposal at the angle I needed and then put the Snappy trap under the sink and put the trap part into the plumbing outlet in the wall and then moved the two ends that go to the disposal and the other sink until I could see the best way to run the flexible lines. I finally had the right equipment fo the job. Normally I hate this job-going to the hardware store and buying an assortment of drain parts and washers and getting out all my plumbing tools, and wondering how may more trips to the hardware store I will have to make before I finish this job and thinking about how bad my back was going to hurt before this project was finished. When I sat down in front of my new sink with my Snappy trap in hand I smiled. Snappy Trap 1 1/2" Drain Kit for Double Kitchen Sinks This is my second purchase of the Snappy Trap Drain Kit for Double Sinks.
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