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Old 03-19-2007, 04:25 PM
Westerly23 Westerly23 is offline
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Relocating a galley/ thru-hull question

Hello,

I would like to relocate our galley sink aft. The idea location is right above a cockpit drain thru-hull.

Is it acceptable to Y into this thru-hull for the sink drain?

Do you forsee any issues with this?

Thanks.
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Old 03-19-2007, 05:15 PM
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ted655 ted655 is offline
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Is there any chance of backflow between the two drains? Which drain has the higher originating point, the cockpit? If so, then the p trap on the sink should block any oders or backflow as long as there is no back pressure at the discharge point on the hull.
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Ted says: If it has tits, tires, or a transom, there's gonna be issues!
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Old 03-19-2007, 05:23 PM
Westerly23 Westerly23 is offline
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Is there any chance of backflow?
Yes, from the sink into the cockpit, but the thru-hull is much lower than the cockpit, so it should'nt be a problem.

The galley sink is the higher of the two.

I would retain the shut off for the cockpit drain, this should elimitante soapy water from backing up into the cockpit while at the dock.
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Old 03-19-2007, 07:18 PM
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ted655 ted655 is offline
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I always thought of the cockpit as having a scupper flap. Interesting that it has a shutoff. One more thing to remember before setting sail, open the cockpit drain.
Fewer hull holes the better, no? I don't see a harm to your idea.
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Ted says: If it has tits, tires, or a transom, there's gonna be issues!
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Old 03-20-2007, 06:01 AM
FAST FRED FAST FRED is offline
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Location: Conn in summers , Ortona FL in winter , with big dock & room for O'nite stop .
Bite the bullet and give the sink its own thruhull .

When grease or something plugs the discharge , it can be disconnected at the sink and the hose straightened out.
Then a broom handle can clear the blockage , and the hose returned to the sink drain. No need to touch the seacock if the hose ends above the water line.

FF
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