What the maker puts in writing
- Made of PVC for easier cutting and glue applications
- Super nuts feature full sized wings and longer threads
- Includes marvel connector
- Item is bagged
- Available in white or black polypropylene
- From the description: “Dearborn Plastic 1-1/2” Tubular P-Traps with Threaded Adapter are manufactured with PVC or ABS plastic adapter and True Blue Premium Washers for superior sealing in tubular drain applications”
Two plastics, one trap
Bullet one: Made of PVC for easier cutting and glue applications.
Bullet five: Available in white or black polypropylene.
Those are different plastics and the difference is not cosmetic: polypropylene cannot be solvent-welded. Cement will not bond to it. It sits on the surface, looks like a joint, and weeps two weeks later.
The description settles it. The adapter is PVC or ABS — which glues. The trap body is polypropylene — which does not.
So: glue the adapter into the wall stub if the stub needs gluing, and assemble the trap itself dry, on its washers. A tubular trap was never meant to be cemented; it seals on a washer compressed by a nut, which is also why it can be taken apart to clear a clog.
Worth knowing before somebody reaches for the solvent can.
Full sized wings, which is the sentence that matters
A P-trap is fitted lying on your back in a cabinet, hands above your face, flashlight in your teeth. There is no room to swing a wrench and nowhere to stand.
Nuts with full sized wings — real projecting lugs, not a shallow knurl — can be tightened hard enough by hand, and a washer joint needs nothing more.
Longer threads means more adjustment before the nut runs out, which is what you want when the wall stub and the sink tailpiece do not quite line up.
No other listing on this shelf mentions the nuts at all.
And a reversible J-bend
The J-bend is the U-shaped half that holds the water. Reversible means the outlet can point either way, so one part covers a stub coming out of the wall on the left or on the right.
That is one fewer thing to get wrong, and one fewer trip.
One and a half inches — measure first
American plumbing uses 1-1/4 inch for a lavatory sink and 1-1/2 for a kitchen sink. This is 1-1/2.
On this shelf: EcoArtHeating is 1-1/4 in and 1-5/8 out. PlumbCraft is 1-1/4 with adapters to 1-1/2. TGEOND adapts between the two.
Measure the tailpiece hanging from your sink before ordering anything here.
What the page does not claim
No code compliance. The EcoArtHeating on this shelf publishes meets plumbing code requirements in USA/CAN, and on a trap that is a meaningful claim — the trap’s water seal is what keeps sewer gas out of the room, which is why codes specify it.
A plain P-trap from Oatey is the shape codes are written around, so the absence matters less here than it would on an unusual fitting. It is still absent.
No warranty, where EcoArtHeating publishes eighteen months. No seal depth. And no itemized parts list, where the PlumbCraft kit on this shelf names all fifteen of its pieces.
Availability
Available at around $9.00 on Amazon.com when we checked on October 29, 2026, for delivery to a US address.
Stock and prices on Amazon.com move without notice; the button above opens the live listing.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 29, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.