I have watched some YouTube videos on how these fittings are connected together with rubber washers so I'm quite confident I can do the job myself but would really appreciate some advice on the above. If your old hose is in excellent condition you can reuse it but it is usually a good idea to switch to a new hose. Please note, do not over tighten the hose or you will probably end up with a leak. Water coming from the door suggest the door seal needs replacing, not a job I've done, I've heard mixed views on the successful nature of this exercise. If the hose from your machines will not reach the current pipes, you will need to switch off your mains water. Now it is possible to install T-fittings and use branch pipes to connect to the machines. Attach the hoses from the machines to a mini stop valve. This will allow the individual machines to be isolated even without turning off your water supply. Also, the w/m outlet at your sink downpipe is lower than the water level that exists inside your sink trap and pipe. The w/m connection should outlet into clear pipe, but here it will outlet into the pipe's trap reserve.

way valve for washing machine outlet? Is there a one way valve for washing machine outlet?

And would I need to replace the P-Bend that comes with the kit or can I just replace the current down pipe with the new double spigot down pipe? If I do need to or it's preferable to replace the P-Bend as well, will the replacement P-Bend fit? I have no experience with plumping fittings so am unsure whether P-Bends are standard dimensions. Also the fact that I've not seen any P-Bend kits that look similar to my current P-Bend.I'd change the layout of the pipes. The washing machine waste should come in at the top of the unit and down to the outlet only. The downpipe from the sink should come down lower, get rid of the grey pipe to outside and take the white pipe out the wall where the grey goes out. Your washing machine waste pipe will need to be connected to let the dirty water after washing escape into the sewers. Learning how to plumb in a washing machine waste pipe can save you money on hiring a tradesperson to do this for you.

Washer water pouring into Dishwasher. What part do I need

The connection is still in water constantly at the height of the water in the trap! This means your pump is pumping into water rather than empty pipe. This is harder work for the pump. And if there are no non-return valves, you certainly get sink water filling the washing machine and dishwasher.Owning a washing machine and dishwasher will save you a lot of time and energy as opposed to washing clothes and dishes by hand. Wondering how to plumb in a washing machine and dishwasher together? Our top tips below will help you with installing these handy little machines: Make sure that no water is in the washing machgine drum, then run the dishwasher once or twice, has the washing machine drum started to fill ? Fill and drain the sink a few times, again does the machine drum fill with waste water. If so the plumbing needs investigation. (This was the problem at work). If you're a regular Superdrug shopper, you can now earn more freebies and discounts under its Health & Beautycard loyalty scheme, as the retailer has launched new 'VIP Rewards' as part of it. If you are considering hiring a professional, you can relax knowing your job will be done efficiently and to a high standard. In general, a plumber will charge the below prices to install your washing machine: