Yes, if the joint between the 2 width of pipes is made to be tightly closed so that no leakage would occur. The best would be to use a connector with a 1 inch diameter at one end and a diameter of 1.5 inches at the other end. Or maybe, if the 2 pipes are vertical, to put the 1 inch pipe into the 1.5 inches pipe and seal the 2 pipes with a good amount of resistant tape so that the water will go straight from one pipe to the other with no leakage. But with hot water draining from the washer, even with the cold water, the tape solution is probably just a temporary solution, because the tape would break down after some time.
Two quarters of an inch are in a half inch.
1/2" Or Half Inch of 50% of 1 inch
there are 1\24 of a foot in a half an inchthere are 1\2 of an inch in a half an inch
Same as half an inch anywhere else.
Half an inch.
Washing machines pump out a large volume of water and todays standards require a 2 inch drain pipe. Bathtubs generally have a one and one half inch drain. So bathtub drain will have to be increased to 2", including trap and 18 to 24" standpipe to operate correctly, and connected to the closest existing 2" line or larger line. Same 11/2 venting can be used.
Partial blockage. Snake the drain.
The outlet pipe needs to be a minimum of two inches and then expanding to the four inch main line
The 2004 GMC radiator drain is located on the bottom of the radiator. The radiator drain plug can be removed with a half inch ratchet.
Absolutely NOT you 2" minimum
The 2006 Ford Taurus radiator drain plug is located on the bottom of the radiator. The drain plug can be removed with a half inch ratchet.
The building code where I live requires a drain pipe to slope approximately 1/4 inch per foot (+ or - 1/8 inch). The recommended pitch for a 50 foot drain would be 12-1/2 inches.
The 2001 Honda Odyssey rear and drain hole is located on the bottom of the rear end. The drain plug can be removed with a half inch ratchet.
Without knowing the layout or type of drain pipe and location, it is impossible to give a good answer. Drill a hole in the floor and run the drain with PVC. Drains should fall 1/8 to 1/4 of an inch for every foot of distance. Horizontal distance. There may be a drain line that is closer to the first floor location that you can tap into. Washer drain does not need a vent, it gets it's venting around the washer hose.
Use kettle hot water or plunge the drain with a basin plunger or use a 2 inch spring wire to loosen waste inside the pipe
Get a rubber hose that is about half inch in diameter and siphon gas out
There is usually a square 1/2 inch plug under the crank-case to drain the oil. The you replace it with the correct amount.