![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() So when I'm doing my final inspection, I want to see three things. You need each of the things listed, a handwashing sink and a kitchen sink and a laundry tub. What if I use the laundry tub as the sink? Clever, isn't it? I admit that this one's down to judgement, but my judgement on this one is that under Deemed-to-Satisfy, and answer is still no, and that's because the Deemed-to-Satisfy is listing separate things. So, no, under Deemed-to-Satisfy, you cannot use the sink instead of a washtub, and performance requirements say you need to have a washtub.īut there is related question that I'm sure somebody has thought of already, and that person's thinking, I won't use the sink as the laundry tub. You need at least one washtub, and as per the explanatory information, as far as we're concerned, the only thing you can empty your mop bucket into is a laundry tub. You need to have your facilities, including at least one washtub, and in case there was any doubt, (a)(iii) here states that a kitchen sink or a washbasin cannot be counted as a laundry washtub. This is how the Deemed-to-Satisfy Provisions achieve these performance requirements in Volume One for Class 2 buildings and Class 4 parts of buildings. You need to have a way of emptying a bucket of dirty water in a home or in an apartment. Note carefully, these are the performance requirements. And there's a very similar line in the Guide to Volume One, to this explanatory information box, which comments on FP2.2, the forms required that we just looked at on the previous slide. Now, we have here in Volume Two some explanatory information which highlights that we need a way of getting rid of the waste water that comes from domestic cleaning processes, like the water in your mop bucket or the water that you soak your dirty socks in. For Class 2 buildings and Class 4 parts of buildings, so dwelling sole occ units, the performance requirements simply requires that facilities or a space for laundry, including a convenient way of getting rid of waste water be provided. Yes or no? Well, to answer this one, we have to go back to the performance requirements and see what the NCC requires for facilities and personal hygiene. Can a sink be used instead of a laundry tub? Space is limited in modern developments, so laundries are often combined with kitchens or bathrooms, and to save more space, people are asking us if they can do away with the laundry tub. Team a ceramic sink with one of our designer laundry mixers for a full designer look.This one comes up a lot. Manufactured in Europe, the range of ceramic sinks consists of a variety of sizes as well as designs to compliment the farmhouse inspired look. Ceramic (Fireclay)Ĭhambord French Provincial laundry sinks are the perfect laundry product as their fireclay material is easy to clean, insensitive to temperature and perfectly hygienic. Schock laundry sinks are not only design savvy, they offer the benefit of being durable, hygienic and stain resistant. The choice of colours including Onyx (Black), Alpina (White), Concrete and Croma. Cristalite sinks have a more textured feel to the surface and are available in many modern colours. Schock sinks are available in their Cristalite sink material. Schock invented the granite sink in 1979 in Germany, where they are still manufactured. The ability to bring colour into your laundry trough can be achieved with Abey’s Schock Granite Sinks. To ensure design continuity, coloured sinks are also now being installed in the laundry. The use of coloured sinks in the kitchen has been popular over the last few years. Abey’s laundry sinks also have the option of coming with a by-pass and overflow. Being able to be moulded easy during production, Abey has stainless steel laundry sinks available in a variety of shapes from traditional round designs through the modern square shape. If you use your sink often for soaking, stain removal and bleaching then a stainless option is the best choice.Ībey Australia has one of the largest varieties of laundry sinks on the market. Cleaning is also a breeze with most stains coming off with warm soapy water. It is stain-resistant, they do not crack, chip or peel. The significant benefit of Stainless Steel is its durability. The most traditional laundry sink material is stainless steel. What are the different materials used in a laundry? Stainless Steel The interior design of the laundry is also an important factor and is now following many of the trends and materials that are used in the kitchen. Our laundry areas have evolved from a functional space to one that commands quality fixtures and fittings. ![]()
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