Snappy Trap Universal Flexible P Trap Bathroom Sink Drain Pipe Plumbing Kit for Home Improvement, No Leaks, Easy No Tool Installation, 9-13 Inch Flex Hose & 16 Inch Product Length (DK-105 Silver)

I've purchased this in the past at a local box store to fix my bathroom sink. Easy to install, worked like a charm. It's been holding strong for about a year now with no issues. I also used snappy trap fittings for a quick connect for my shopvac to a diy cyclone dust collector: 1x bucket w/lid, 1x $1.50 double insulated plastic cup w/lid from Walmart, and some super glue (what I had on-hand at the time. I followed up w JB Weld later just because), screws, and probably some other stuff I'm forgetting; but it's an inexpensive project anyone could diy. The snappy trap fittings fit all my shopvac hoses, also regular vacuum hoses too. Plenty of videos on the internet about diy cyclone dust separators/ dust collector systems you should check out if you don't want your house covered in dust or even worse, breath in the dust or get it into your eyes (yes I use eye protection and wear a mask but somehow that dust would get to me like a magnet). Snappy trap fittings are smooth on the inside and prevent wood dust/sheetrock dust from clogging. Works great and saved me $ on expensive quick connect shopvac fittings. Also saved me $/time bc I was in a pinch and wanted to finish my dust collector ASAP. I used leftover parts from the bathroom sink project, which saved me time going to the store or waiting for parts in the mail. The second purchase on Amazon was to add a fitting to my shopvac and also to a couple sanders for quick connect capabilities to the dust cyclone hose. Also used some of the fittings to connect an additional hose to extend my reach sanding. I definitely recommend these fitting for plumbing and for quick connect capabilities on a shopvac, but as for using it to extent length/reach on shopvac hoses: I recommend to only do that in a pinch/temporary bc your shopvac will work better the less bends, curves, and fittings you have connected to it (there are acceptions to this depending on the hose, etc., but for best results, always do your own research). I do plan on purchasing a longer hose for the shopvac so I don't need to Frankenstein multiple hoses together from various vacuums (🙄😄🤣) but companies want you to pay ridiculous prices for even mid-quality shopvac hoses and I have more important priorities to spend money on, so that'll have to wait. Until then, the system I've got does the job just fine. (Although a better shopvac would be a nice bonus!) Sometimes my hands give me trouble gripping and tightening things; so if I can install the snappy trap system in a bathroom sink and other diy projects, I think it'd be easy as pie for most other people. Buy this. Buy it for your sink, or whatever diy projects it would go well with. You won't be disappointed

I've replaced all my drains with snappy traps. The old PVC fittings are so finicky and end up leaking over time, but I haven't had an issue with these. The whole length is designed to fit together so nothing rarely can anything disconnect. I will say on my bathroom sink, it took a couple tries to get a leak free seal on the p trap exit. Maybe it was too loose or too tight, but I got it to fit. Cleaning the pipes is much easier with these too when inevitably you get a hair or gunk clog eventually.

I love these this is the second one I've purchased and they're great! They go on quick and easy you don't need to cut anything which is huge for me, or have any special tools or glue. My first one I put on my kitchen sink in my basement and it's been great had it about a year now and absolutely no problems. The one in the basement kitchen is the double sink one. This one was for the basement bathroom. My wife wanted a new vanity with the remodel. So the old piping I couldn't just throw back in because the new vanity was bigger and moved to the right some. So I got a snapy trap and put it on. I did have one problem though. This one didn't just hook straight up like the last one did. In the bathroom there was a 1.5 inch pipe coming out of the wall then a reducer placed on it that then the old pipe slipped into and had the threaded compression junction. The snappy trap said it would just slide in there and I could use that same junction in the instructions but the hole was to small and there was no provided way to hook up to a smaller pipe. So I had to cut off that old compression junction/reducer thing and the kit came with the material to hook straight up to the bare drain pipe. So that's my only complaint with this. It is a great product and worked flawlessly and quickly in my kitchen and I still highly recommend it after a slight hitch when using it in my bathroom it was still 15 times easier than custom cutting and joining pipes to make it to the drains new awkward location.

This kit is great - contains all you need for a simple and easy sink drain installation, and it's reasonably priced. I ended up buying a bunch of other adapters along with this so I had all my bases covered - but I didn't need anything other than what was already included in the Snappy Trap kit. I have a 1.25" sink drain - so the adapters worked just fine on that end. I had an old iron pipe sewer coming out of the wall - again the rubber adapter worked just fine to adapt from that. The flexible tubing part pulled it all together as my installation is in a tight, decorative vanity. I didn't have much room to work and it allowed me to route to the waste pipe in the wall easily. Total installation took less than 10 minutes. I plan on using this kit on my other sinks as I get around to cleaning up the aging plumbing in my house.

I first installed a Snappy Trap on my double kitchen sink about a year ago and decided this was the way to go. I just finished the plumbing in my powder room and used the single Snappy Trap. The flex pipe throws me at first because I expect it to be very flexible and it is not. It takes a little thought to figure out how to place the trap so the flex pipe works, and I questioned the instructions at first, but after a couple of minutes it came together. The instructions are very clear and have very good pictures to show what each part is and how to connect the pieces. Not only does this kit come with everything I needed to install my drain, I have parts left over. I didn't have to have any tools or special equipment, and best of all I didn't need to make another trip to the hardware store. I have three more sinks in my house that eventually will be replaced and I plan to use a Snappy Trap on each of them.

The good news is that I think this bag of "plumbing stuff" (Stuff is the official term to use for plumbing parts you don't actually know the name of.) is a good value and it seems to be good quality. The bad news is that the instructions are "redunkulously" (another official term; surprisingly not found in Webster's Dictionary) terrible. Keep in mind that this was my first time doing any kind of plumbing, but I am pretty darn good with instructions, if I do say so myself- as long as they are decent. These instructions seemed to assume that all readers are experienced plumbers. I was able to get the job done-eventually. FYI: The pendaflex looking piece of pipe does not squish in and out. It is not flexible so that you can easily adjust the size of the pipe to fit your needs. I thought that was misleading on the website description. So, do I recommend purchasing this bag of "stuff" to replace all the plumbing under your bathroom sink, except the hot and cold connection thingies (another official term "thingies") that run from your faucet to the hot and cold thingies that come out of the wall? Yes, I do, but be prepared to watch at least a few YouTube videos if you have no plumbing experience or if you do not have a friend with experience in plumbing that is willing to trade you help for a six-pack of cold beer. You should probably throw in a good steak made on the grill also (charcoal not gas, of course). I have an excellent marinade. So simple! Worcestershire sauce (You know I had to Google that word; no one can spell "Worcestershire.") and garlic powder. (Buy the grocery store brand of W-sauce. It tastes exactly the same.) Look at me; saving you money! Sprinkle both sides of the steak with the garlic powder. Put the steak in a bowl, and add the W-sauce. Put the bowl in the fridge for at least two hours. Flip the steaks every half an hour while marinating in the fridge. You can thank me later! Blessings friends!

I did a quick update to the hall bathroom in my mom's house, Paint, new toilet and vanity. The new vanity has a smaller width and taller height with a drawer and shelf inside the cabinet. This presented an issue with the plumbing. The wall tube came out of the stub out right on top of the shelf in the cabinet which meant having to cut away part of the shelf if the P-trap was going to fit and I wasn't going to do that. Also the drain tail from the sink is 1 1/14 and the rest of the pipes are 1 1/2. So I got online and found Snappy Trap, I had found another similar item but decided on Snappy Trap instead and I am glad I did. The instructions are very good and they help you decide what parts to use if you have never replaced a p-trap before. I have done a few of these in my day so I was confident I could figure the best configuration for my sink.Not only did it work with both sizes of pipes I have but I didn't need to cut into my new vanity! YAAAAH! I did remove all of the original pipe to the stub out and made everything new. I used the extension from the sink drain to the P-trap and a shorter wall tube to the stub out. I did use plumbers tape on the threads and it worked great the first time no leaks. This had been a great product and I am thrilled with the results! Don't hesitate to buy this product. it's very easy to use and the instructions are great.

This product was great and included everything necessary to fix a P-trap on a bathroom sink. At least it would in a normal house but after 21 years in my house I have discovered that NOTHING is an "easy" fix because whoever built this house cut corners everywhere! Who in their right mind makes the drain pipe that comes out of the wall FLUSH with the wall where it connects to the P-trap?!? Using what was included in this kit I was able to rig it so we can use our sink but I will need to make a trip to the hardware store to get something to do a proper repair to connect it correctly to the drain pipe.

Recently repainted apartment and totally redid the bathroom. I found a new ceramic sink top on Kijiji for $50 and I needed to replace piping because my building is a mess and the old p drain is glued into the main pipe. I taped the existing pipe and used an angle grinder with a diamond blade to make the cut on the existing pipe. I used sand paper to sand the metal. This system worked amazing!!!! One day my superintendent was looking at me like he was going to kill me and when I told him parts were otw, he told me it was impossible and we needed a plumber. Later that day the parts arrived and I was able to install it in about 25 minutes. Though I didn't do it correctly first and needed to use the extender for the sink to bring it as high as possible. My superintendent was so shocked and impressed he asked me to forward the invoice to the building since its now saving them money, he thinks it won't break for years so this job is gooood to go! Thank you to this company as buying a universal p drain, measuring, cutting(a second time) and taping/clamping would have cost a few dollars more and I am happier with this as it can be disassembled in five minutes. Just make sure everything is tight with the clamps. And then give the bill to your super. The only bad thing is they don't provide tracking, but the guy who did the delivery was from Amazon I believe so it will come, mine came one day before expected delivery.

Anyone can do it - so far so good!! Love the product.

It was a bit complicated figuring what worked with what but I figured it all out. Saved my bacon!!!

Easy to install, flexible enough to adapt to non-optimal conditions 😀. It’s been in place for about a month, and no leaks.

The flexible hose isn't as easy to bend or shape as the description suggests. I tried to shorten it, but it was still only marginally easier to use it. Ultimately, I replied on the hard pieces to make it all work. The plastic threads that connect the various bit are not easy to work with in a tight space. They don't give you enough tactile feedback to be sure that you aren't cross threading the plastic nuts. An extra inch on the pipe that attaches to the tail pipe would have made it easier for me to put it all together.