shower tray 1300x700 where to buy?

cluelez

Hiya,

I'm searching and can't seem to find one, I really need this size of the shower tray 1300x700. Can anyone know where to get one?
In or around Dublin?

shane0007

700 would be an extremely small tray.
Try Image Showers in Kilkenny.

cluelez

space doesn't really permit much more... I sent them e-mail with inquiry

Outkast_IRE

are you sure you cant go to 800.
Most would even consider 800 the smallest acceptable.

cluelez

1300 seems to be a problem - this is what I need, 700 would be ideal for this space, I might do 800 with the price of taking other space dedicated for something else... I need to double check, as far as I remember 700 was just right

shane0007

With 700, I would start practicing picking up the soap with your foot so you can be good at it by the time you get the shower tray installed.

Dtp79

cluelez wrote: »

1300 seems to be a problem - this is what I need, 700 would be ideal for this space, I might do 800 with the price of taking other space dedicated for something else... I need to double check, as far as I remember 700 was just right

Is it on a concrete floor. If so then why not slope the floor and tile. Almost like making your own tray. If its upstairs it's a lot more difficult

Outkast_IRE

Honestly don't get a 700mm one, its too narrow, by the time a shower door goes on the tray that's more space gone.

Dtp79

He can always shower sideways

cluelez

It seems like a challenge to me !

cluelez

shane0007 wrote: »

With 700, I would start practicing picking up the soap with your foot so you can be good at it by the time you get the shower tray installed.

It seems like a challenge to me!

cluelez

Outkast_IRE wrote: »

Honestly don't get a 700mm one, its too narrow, by the time a shower door goes on the tray that's more space gone.

ok

cluelez

Dtp79 wrote: »

He can always shower sideways

true

cluelez

Dtp79 wrote: »

Is it on a concrete floor. If so then why not slope the floor and tile. Almost like making your own tray. If its upstairs it's a lot more difficult

it is on concrete floor. What do you use to slope the floor?

can you use any waste pipe with this?

Robbie.G

cluelez wrote: »

it is on concrete floor. What do you use to slope the floor?

can you use any waste pipe with this?

Info here
http://www.impeyshowers.com/care-solutions/wetroom-floor-formers/level-dec.aspx
And here
http://www.mcalpineplumbing.com/shower-floor-gullies/tiled-or-stone-floor-gullies-trapped.html

cluelez

this is my idea (concrete floor will be destroyed to make space for under the floor to allow for drainage:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Er7xLufy3EQ

cluelez

Robbie.G wrote: »

Info here
http://www.impeyshowers.com/care-solutions/wetroom-floor-formers/level-dec.aspx
And here
http://www.mcalpineplumbing.com/shower-floor-gullies/tiled-or-stone-floor-gullies-trapped.html

my vertical drain plastic pipe is currently used for the sink, I will remove the sink and use this drain pipe as the shower waste.

I'm looking for the shower waste which can be attached with minimum loss of space (as I will have to dig through the concrete), maybe it is idea to mount it vertically on the top of existing vertical waste pipe in the concrete floor or not?

I'm aware that I will need to remove some depth of the concrete to achieve the space to fit the new shower waste (perhaps S type to block the ammonia fumes).

are all of those waste types in the links have the barrier to prevent gases to enter the shower room? - how do I achieve this?

cluelez

okay will not make a shower tray.

I will install shower waste over the tiles or over the vinyl floor (haven't decided yet, I don't know what cost is involved for each)

cluelez

would I use bottle trap or S trap for the vertical pipe in the concrete floor?