Chrome P-trap

I found the installation to be a bit tricky but love the product in its clean, polished appearance. No instructions were furnished so pay attention to how the seal gaskets are fitted to put them back on correctly after removal. The "bottle type" trap is meant to mounted directly to the sink drain that is provided by the same manufacture but this is not necessary. This makes placement with the drain elevation challenging. I did not use this method as this was a remodelling replacement to an existing drain pipe. The connection into the bottle trap is best made by removing the upper tubing stub and fitting up to the sink drain tubing, if long enough. You will want to postion the entry drain tubing to be about 3/8" off the bottom plate of the bottle trap which can be unscrewed. The drain tubing can be cut to obtain the correct length. If a longer tubing length is needed, a standard chrome 1 1/4" OD extender can be used. Cut back the drain down pipe and install the union nut end and extend the pipe to the same length as above. The extend tubing will need to be cut shorter to custom fit. The factory stub piece is discarded but the flange ring and seals are used. The finished product looks beautiful all in polsished chrome. Be sure to run the drain tubing to the bottom of the trap as instructed above to prevent odor if it is too short.

I have a lot of off-label stuff in my house. My vanities are repurposed glass-front steel decorative cabinets. If you have something like this, you want pretty traps under your sinks, and these are. They work as well as ugly plumbing store traps, with the advantage of not being ugly. They also have a screw-off cap on the bottom. If you accidentally drop your wedding ring down the sink, just screw off the cap by hand and…there it is!

The iOrange bottle p-trap is very well made. Most impressive to me, is that it includes the special soft rubber bushing to install to the 1-1/2” pipe that comes out of the wall. Whereas many others do not. I returned this item, and the pop up sink drain I also ordered because they wouldn’t fit together. I have since ordered a bottle p trap that includes the pop up drain plug, but the special bushing isn’t in the box, and I’m having a terrible time finding one! Perhaps I should have kept this one after all.

The tubes are very thin. I don't expect this P-trap to last long. Other than that, nice design and all components fit together well.

Looks really good and works perfectly, but needed some adaptations and a modification. The decorative chrome nut that attaches to the bottom of the sink drain would not fit over the longer after-market down-tube. Luckily I have a small metal lathe and was able to remove enough material cleanly so it would pass over the down-tube beautifully. As the drain in the wall is 1 1/2" and the unit is 1 1/4", it required an adapter with a step-down rubber washer so be sure you can use it with your rough plumbing. But once it went in, it looks GREAT because the vanity and vessel sink are clear glass so it's very visible and you don't want an ugly P-trap or J-trap showing.

Needed a replacement for our rusted trap from another brand. This one is built better from the looks of it. Hopefully will will last longer than our old trap. Good looking trap also.

2 1/2 years since we installed 2 of these side by side. No leaks. No problems. Look good.

I am unable to install it till now. They don't have any instructions in the package. Update1 - I had it installed with much difficulty and some additional pipes. In a p- trap water will build an air tight compartment so that fumes from drainage won't travel in reverse. This is not doing it. House is stinking with drainage smell. For now, I am keeping the drain locked on the top of the sink blocking the fumes.