Came across this yesterday. I guess they didn’t like the air-gap so they disconnected and went with direct hook-up. Maybe because it got in the way of their NM cable and plug wiring. Or maybe because the drain line was too short to connect to the air gap so they pulled down the pipe leaving a gap between the extension tube and the trap.
120v dishwasher, good eye, and sometimes a dead giveaway. But if that wasn’t your clue, i’d love to know how the inside of a cupboard tells you it a mobile, or mod. Tell oh wise one, for we are not wirthy:mrgreen:
The cabinet and the way the plastic water pipes are run tell me it’s a mobile home, so I’m going with Ben on that. Not sure about the all-black drains, though, since 95% of my inspections have all-black ABS drains.
For all the drainage pipes? Hmmmmmmmm. Perhaps white ABS plastic? They do have that, but it’s usually more expensive than black ABS. Or perhaps white CPVC?
I vote its a mobile also for the same reasons. Before I read all the thread I saw the woodgrain paneling in the back of the cabinet and the black ABS plastic drains. It just screams mobile home. I could be wrong. I was once before.
Nevertheless, mobile homes/manufactured homes do have some idiosyncracies associated with them that one should be aware of if one is going to inspect them. They’re not quite the same as a single-family residence.
Thanks for the link, though. Very useful information.
I forgot about this thread, anyway, it doesn’t matter whether it is a mobile home or not, and he did do a good job identifying, just thought it was mobile due to pretty much all of the items that others mentioned, was just making an observation of no real importance.
Almost all of our drain lines here are white schedule 40 PVC, and there is a bunch of CPVC used for the supply lines. Our mobile homes almost all have ABS drain lines (all black ****).
The 120v dishwasher isn’t any kind of a give away to me, since I’ve never inspected a home with a 240v dishwasher.