What materials are the bath waste/overflow available in?
There are four materials to choose from:
17 gauge brass tubular
Polyethylene plastic tubular
PVC full and half kits
ABS full and half kits
< Bath Waste & Overflow
Dearborn® True Blue® Bath Waste Contractor Half Kits
Key Features & Benefits
- True Blue® ABS bath waste contractor half kit
- Made of ABS with stainless steel drain spud
- Foamed rubber overflow gasket provides better compression and memory, creating a better and more reliable seal to prevent leaks
- Locking drain gasket is designed with a softer durometer and will not fall off at tricky angles
- Preassembled components make installation faster
- Includes overflow cover (test plugs sold separately)
- Chrome plated low profile dome stopper
- Solvent weld connection
Specifications
| Connection Type: | Solvent Weld |
|---|---|
| Spud Material: | Stainless Steel |
| Material: | ABS |
|---|---|
| Stopper Style: | Dome |
| Nut Material: | N/A |
| Brand: | Dearborn |
| Color: | Chrome |
| Kit Type: | Half Kit |
| Product Type: | True Blue |
More Specifications
Available in 6 variations
Frequently Asked Questions
How is a bath waste/overflow tested for leaks after installation?
If you are just replacing an existing bath waste/overflow with a new one, a draining test will work. This test is completed by closing the stopper and filling the tub with cold water until it starts to flow through the overflow plate, and then shut off water and inspect all connection points behind the tub. Use cold water for energy savings. If the bath waste/overflow are part of a larger plumbing system installation, reach out to your local building officials to find out what type of test is required.
When are brass side outlet or direct drain Uni-Lift bath waste/overs used?
These styles of bath waste/overflows are installed when the wood framing of the home is centered directly below the vertical drop of the overflow tube, and the project requires a brass waste/overflow. These two options allow for the tub trap to be located directly below the stopper or offset to the side. The wood framing should never be cut out without approval from a local building official because it could weaken or cause collapse of surrounding floors and walls.