It depends on the style. Most have a sort of a sliding wedge system (or maybe some might call it a toung and groove) but that may not be the correct term. Anyhow the flip the tub over if you can, otherwise raise it on wood blocks so the feet are off the ground. Slide the feet in as far as they go. Then there will be a (should be) a small hole perpendicular to the toung section of the foot. Drive the largest nail that will fit through that hole, sometimes drive another smaller nail directly into the groove, perpendicular to the first nail. Again it depends on the design. The feet should feel secure and not like they would slip out. Once there is pressure on the feet they will secure even more. Loose fitting feet will easily slip out on tile floor. That could be dangerous and ruin your Plumbing, crack tile etc....Hope this helps. I just inststalled 3 of them and it went great.
Standard home tubs are 5 ft long. If the rough opening is 5 ft, you can slip in a tub. There are some mobile home tubs that are even smaller.ANS 2 - I've seen bathrooms as small as 7x7 feet with tub, toilet and sink/vanity.
You are going to have to rethink this question. If a tub is 4 x 6 then it is rectangular, not round, yet you have described this as a diameter, which apples only to circles. You also have given no units of measurement. You might mean 4 inches by 6 inches, or 4 centimeters by 6 centimeters, or 4 feet by 6 feet, we have no way of knowing. And even then we still can't answer your question because volume is three dimensional, not two dimensional. We also have to know how deep this tub is, before we can calculate the volume.
Lots of things
depends on if your measurements are in inches or feet or if they are different of it they are the same.... details are needed to solve this problem.
Here's the calculation as if the tub were the inside of a box with the top open.If it has any curves, slopes, or tapers, then this will be close, but not exact.2 feet = 24 inchesVolume = 24" x 43.5" x 37.5" = 39,150 cubic inches231 cubic inches = 1 gallon39,150 cubic inches = 169.48 gallons
form_title= Clawfoot Tub form_header= Install a clawfoot tub in your bathroom and have a touch of elegance! What is your budget for a clawfoot tub?*= _ [50] What colors do you want the clawfoot tub?*= _ [50] Do you want an antique clawfoot tub?*= () Yes () No () Not Sure
To find and install replacement feet for a clawfoot tub, you can search online for specialty stores that sell clawfoot tub parts or visit a local hardware store. Measure the dimensions of your current feet to ensure a proper fit. Once you have the replacement feet, follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation, which typically involves attaching the feet securely to the bottom of the tub.
You can find vintage clawfoot tubs for sale at antique stores, salvage yards, online marketplaces like eBay or Etsy, and specialty retailers that focus on vintage or antique home fixtures.
The best place to find a real antique clawfoot tub would be to check on Craigslist. You could also check with eBay as people do sell used ones they take out of houses.
Yes you can buy a replica of what is known as a clawfoot tub. Or you can by an actual reconditioned tub,check the out at www.VintageTub.com .
The best wedges to use for clawfoot tub feet to ensure stability and prevent slipping are rubber or silicone wedges specifically designed for this purpose. These wedges provide a secure grip on the tub surface and help to prevent the feet from sliding or shifting.
Perhaps, one of the most popular elements of bathrooms of the past was the clawfoot tub. This antique tub design is one of the most highly sought after antique bathroom pieces. If you are looking to invest in one of these for your own bathroom, chances are you will have to pay a pretty penny to get the real thing. However, if you do not have your heart set on the real deal, there are many tub manufacturers that are now producing new versions of the claw foot tub. This means that you can get the look that you want without having to spend a great deal of time and money to find it.
There are no real advantages to owning a clawfoot tub. It is virtually the same as any other bath tub. It is more of preference, so basically get whatever you want.
A claw foot bath tub simply describes the style of the bath tub, in that the feet of the bath tub appear to be a claw, rather than a regular foot style.
To properly maintain and repair the plumbing in a clawfoot tub, regularly check for leaks, clean the drain and overflow, and ensure all connections are secure. If repairs are needed, consider hiring a professional plumber with experience working on antique fixtures like clawfoot tubs.
The best faucet options for a clawfoot tub with a shower diverter are wall-mounted faucets or deck-mounted faucets with a hand shower attachment. These options provide both functionality and aesthetic appeal for your clawfoot tub.
Some Clawfoot tub accesories would be brass, gold, silver, or metallic. These are all the accessories you could add onto the outside of the tub to make it look better.