P-Trap plumbing question...

[EricG]

I need to get going on finishing the master bath in my addition. I have the opportunity to purchase a mis-cut double sink granite countertop for a good price. In this countertop, the sink cutouts are on a 31" center. My sink drain stubouts are on a 37" center.

I'm thinking I should be able to just rotate the P-traps to pick up that 3" on each side, right?

 

[-Spike-]

Maybe, maybe not, but you can piece together common parts to get the offset. It makes for more connections, which is to be avoided if possible, but it can be done. I would recommend against using the bendable parts, if you're tempted- especially in horizontal runs.

 

[EricG]

Maybe, maybe not, but you can piece together common parts to get the offset. It makes for more connections, which is to be avoided if possible, but it can be done. I would recommend against using the bendable parts, if you're tempted- especially in horizontal runs.

Went to look at it last night and didn't like the color, so I won't have to try.

 

[Capt. Jim]

You will have no problem off-setting the centerline of your sinks and the wall stub-out. Just rotate the trap as you said.

 

[jjbodean1970]

Went to look at it last night and didn't like the color, so I won't have to try.

you mean the price for that color wasnt good enough?

 

[Toyo FJ40]

You can always use a 45 degree offset to angle your trap. Offsets come in 1 1/2 and 1 1/4 and have slip joints on each end. I usually cut them in half and use them as 45s on drains where the trap swing won't reach.