Most Common MistakeThis is not an acceptable shower design, as there will be a height difference between the shower floor and the rest of the bathroom floor.
Accessible Placement at Back Wall
ProLine Drain at the back of the shower.
Accessible Placement at Entry
ProLine Drain at the entry to the shower.
Accessible Placement Away from Wall
ProLine Drain accessible placement away from wall. Common when replacing an existing drain at the center of shower because waste plumbing does not have to be moved.
Accessible Shower with Glass Door / Panel
ProLine Drain placement at the entry opposite the highest point.
Non-Accessible Placement at Back Wall (Curb)ProLine Drain placement at the back wall opposite the shower entry with curb, for applications where accessibility is not required.
Non-Accessible Placement at Back Wall (Step Up)
Non-Accessible Placement Away from WallProLine Drain placement at the shower center with curb, for applications where accessibility is not required.
Non-Accessible Placement at Entry
ProLine Drain placement at shower entry right behind curb for applications where accessibility is not required.
Non-Accessible Placement at Side Wall
ProLine Drain placement at the side wall. Usually done when replacing a standard tub, because there is no need to move waste plumbing. For applications where accessibility is not required.
Tile Insert Placement at Wall
Side Waste Outlet Placement at Wall
Side Waste Outlet Placement Away from Wall
Metal Pan Liner at Center
Placement Above Floor at Wall
Placement Above Floor Away from Wall
Thick-Set Mud Bed Pre-slope Installation Detail
Thin-Set Mud Bed Pre-Slope Installation Detail
Concrete Finish Floor Installation Detail
Recessed Concrete Installation Detail
Linking Multiple Drains
Detail drawing on linking multiple drains in a line when over 100" is required.
Capillary Break Details
It is important to use a capillary break when building a curbless shower.
ProLine Drain Integrated with Liquid Membrane
Details on integrating the ProLine drain with liquid membranes.
