Sustitución coladera para regadera, fácil de instalar, cromo, 4,25 pulgadas x 4,25 pulgadas x 2 Pulgadas

This shower drain replacement is sturdy and well made. The top-install design makes the installation much easier without needing access underneath the shower. The chrome finish looks clean and matches the bathroom nicely. A solid and practical replacement for an old shower drain!

For a shower drain you do not want to cut open a ceiling to fix this thing is a life saver, I removed an existing one, that was sealed with putty, silicone, and tile grout because the previous homeowners had no clue what they were doing, aver removing a no caulk drain (the instructions tell you an easy way to do it, in my case I couldn't do it that way but still got it out) I cleaned up the pan, made sure the drain would fit in the hole, greased up the o-ring, siliconed around the bottom, pushed it down made sure the pipe went past the o-ring and then tightened the wings, simple, easy, fast, I had to put a tad bit of silicone in the drain where the pipe met because they didn't rough it in straight, just a precaution, and snapped the cover on, ran my shower for around 15 mins, with no …

Worked perfect on a second floor shower insert with no access to the drain that broke when I tried opening it to clean it out. Literally as life saver!!! Took about 20 minutes to fix! Thank you!!

Super easy fix.Exceeded expectations.Solved a problem I thought was going to be more of a project.Pricey but worth it.READ the instructions!

I had a leaky drain in my upstairs shower. I called a plumber who recommended I buy this drain.i did not want to take the kitchen ceiling down but with this replacement drain there is no need to open up the ceiling below the shower. The directions show how to remove a plastic drain by cutting it with a hacksaw. My drain was brass. Dead stop😖 I contacted customer support and spoke to a knowledgeable staffmember who expertly explained in extreme detail the stepsI needed to do in order to remove the brass drain. Die grinder or dremel with a metal cutting wheel. Slowly cut a channel around the entire drain about 3/8” below the flange near the castle nut threads. Once the drain body was separated and any caulk and gasketing were removed, I was able to push the bottomOf the drain away from the …

I installed a 48" Delta stand-up shower in my hallway bathroom for the first time. There was no shower in its place because the bathroom was, formerly, used as a half bath and laundry room (very odd combination indeed). I moved the washer and dryer into a new laundry room space I built in the basement and wanted a second full bathroom. Previously, I used other drain products that, without fail, allowed the water to pass around the drain and create a flooding issue even after using plumbers putty, silicone, and other products each time I attempted to remedy the leak-- no luck! Then, I decided to bite the bullet, pay the extra money for this drain product and have never had a leak since. The two best aspects about this drain (aside from no leaks) is: there is no collar to install on the …

The price was really a premium for this drain - roughly 4x the cost of a "standard" drain, but it worked and allowed replacing a leaking Oatey drain without tearing the house apart - so that trumps the expense.While installation was a "snap" - removing the old Oatey drain wasn't quite as simple as shown in the video and instruction sheet. I ended up having to make an opening in the old drain so I could cut the retaining nut off the drain assembly and get the old drain out. Be prepared for a bit of frustration in doing this if you have the Oatey drain like I had (their standard plastic model.)Installation of the new drain assembly was very simple, once I broke the "ears" free from the threads on the screws. It appears the manufacturer used a locking compound on the threads to make certain …

Well, I noticed a little stain on the ceiling in my pantry. I finally got around to checking it and whoa nelly - water was actually leaking down wall into the basement from the second floor shower. A lot of water from what I could tell. The "awesome" plumber over tightened the ring and broke the drain in half. Essentially we were showering with no drain flange. I already opened the ceiling, but working between the joists was not easy.I've seen a lot of recommendations for this product. Yes, it is 10 times more expensive than a regular drain will cost you. But it's not easy to work on all shower drains sometimes, access is the key. Also, I haven't had any plumbers that walk out the door making less than $100.Removing the old drain parts was difficult. I had to carefully drill holes and …