How to remove, replace a bathtub – plumbing, drain, bathroom installation, bath tub atlanta

bathtub installation

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This entry was posted by admin on September 7, 2010 at 6:47 pm, and is filed under Bathroom. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.

Comments (25)
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#1 written by freesilver17 1 year ago

Thanks for the great video.

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#2 written by Piratejenny25 1 year ago

@bolognadetector

yikes

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#3 written by zoomzoom315 1 year ago

What a hack!!!!!!!!!

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#4 written by bruteforce76 1 year ago

Are those roofing nails on the tub lip/flange (@ 1:02 minutes in)?

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#5 written by bruteforce76 1 year ago

gotta love those porcelaim on steel tubs like this. way easier to move than those cast iron monsters

nice vid but the music blows lol

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#6 written by ajcoon 1 year ago

It would be nice instead of retarded music if you actually explained what you are doing. What is the tool you used to remove the drain???

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#7 written by bolognadetector 1 year ago

It is less messy to cut a steel tub in half (or in 3 pieces) with a reciprocating saw and remove it in sections… especially if you are not tearing out the walls but just replacing the tub. A $60 reciprocating saw with a metal cutting blade will cut through a steel tub very quickly. One of my tenants just blew his brains out in his bathtub (RIP) and I had to remove the tub cleanly without destroying the rest of the bathroom.

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#8 written by ebbygo 1 year ago

Great video

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#9 written by avarice14 1 year ago

HA HA… thats all i have to say

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#10 written by SMGrawks 1 year ago

In Soviet Russia, the bathrooms remodel YOU!

Just kidding, thank you so much for showing how it’s done! I was really anxious about it. *I* like the music.

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#11 written by coastnative 1 year ago

Just curious about the “replace a bathtub” part of the title…how to level, types of shim material, circumventing consequences of out-of-plumb walls even if the tub is installed level? Thanks

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#12 written by TheBlackPlumber 1 year ago

U r a master very good work well done str8 from london!!!

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#13 written by crazy650c 1 year ago

@kayBTR For the benefit of others….it is generally easier to break up an old cast iron tub with a sledge hammer (use eye protection) and carry out the pieces…..that is if you are going to dispose of the old tub. I took mine to the salvage yard (the one that takes old cars).

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#14 written by SatNamTree 1 year ago

I don’t have that special tool for removeing the tub drain. My wife will be home in two days and this reno has got to be wrapped. Do you have a suggestion other than to purchase the special tool?

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#15 written by sparkyzap 1 year ago

@TileMasterGa i know right, this is better then the books on tape.

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#16 written by vention4wh 1 year ago

Ya! Learn how to remove a tub and dance to the funky music.

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#17 written by LaRueDeeko 1 year ago

What is the name of the tool being used at 1:46 to remove the drain piece?

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#18 written by CarlWood 1 year ago

Where’s the “replace” aspect of this??

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#19 written by soperdp 1 year ago

I could do without the music. I could however use a steady camera and some better commentarty.

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#20 written by AaronD12a 1 year ago

The Ayumi Hamazaki remix background music doesn’t fit with this video… but I like it!

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#21 written by whytee17 1 year ago

you make it look too easy. great video!

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#22 written by gtjohnnycake 1 year ago

u should cut the music so we can hear what your saying

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#23 written by JubalCalif 1 year ago

Heavens to Murgatroid! Fascinatin footage! Reminds me of the couple that got married in a bathtub…it was a DOUBLE RING ceremony!!!

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#24 written by guzmanjalmex 1 year ago

whats the name of this mix love it yeah dj adam n tha mix LA california

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#25 written by Jakeman3 1 year ago

An empty cast iron tub weighs about 350 lbs. Let’s assume you don’t plan to reuse the tub. You can break it into managable size & weight pieces with a small sledge hammer. This is a good opportunity to take out some aggression. Have fun. CAUTION!!! Wear protective eye wear & gloves. The coating will shatter like broken glass. The edges are very sharp.

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