Hi,
I am going to install a new shower tray into my ensuite the width of the ensuite is slightly less than 1200mm but the originally installed tray was a 1200mm tray that had been cut into the walls, therefore I can't accesss underneath the tray from any direction.
I want to install a stone resin 1200mm tray with the waste going under the floor boards rather than the tray being suspended. The problem I have is that it is not possible to get my had under the tray once it is installed even if I cut a trap in the floor because of the way the joists run. A bathroom fitter said its not a problem because you can install the tray, push the waste pipe through the hole in the tray and install the waste that way. I think I may have misunderstood what he is saying but it seems he thinks you can install the waste after laying the the tray down. Is this correct or have i got the wrong end of the stick. I don't mind not being able to access the waste once it is fully installed because if there is a major problem i can always cut a small section of the ceiling underneath out to gain access, but I don't want to do this to install the tray if its not absolutley necessay.
Thanks for any advice
I am going to install a new shower tray into my ensuite the width of the ensuite is slightly less than 1200mm but the originally installed tray was a 1200mm tray that had been cut into the walls, therefore I can't accesss underneath the tray from any direction.
I want to install a stone resin 1200mm tray with the waste going under the floor boards rather than the tray being suspended. The problem I have is that it is not possible to get my had under the tray once it is installed even if I cut a trap in the floor because of the way the joists run. A bathroom fitter said its not a problem because you can install the tray, push the waste pipe through the hole in the tray and install the waste that way. I think I may have misunderstood what he is saying but it seems he thinks you can install the waste after laying the the tray down. Is this correct or have i got the wrong end of the stick. I don't mind not being able to access the waste once it is fully installed because if there is a major problem i can always cut a small section of the ceiling underneath out to gain access, but I don't want to do this to install the tray if its not absolutley necessay.
Thanks for any advice