What the maker puts in writing
- “Our complete bathroom sink drain repair kit includes several replacement pipes and fittings to fit most sinks with drainage that connects to the wall or to the floor”
- A cost-effective option for repairs to J-bend and P-trap sink pipes, with multiple installation options
- A detailed instruction sheet, for homeowners and pros
- “Every piece of our bathroom sink repair kit is made of durable thermoplastic from the drainage pipes to the polyethylene washers”
- From the description: “15 pieces for multiple options: (1) 1 1/4 X 7 WALL TUBE, (1) 1 1/4 J-BEND, (4) 1 1/4 washers, (4) 1 1/4 nuts, (1) 1 1/2 X 1 1/4 washer, (1) 1 1/2 nut, (1) 1 1/4 x 12 extension tube, (1) 1 1/4 x 5 tube, (1) 1 1/4 female j-bend”
Every part, named
That list is the whole argument for this product, and nothing else on this shelf comes close to it.
Four of the four listings here sell a trap. One of them tells you what is in the box.
Fifteen pieces: a wall tube, two J-bends — one of them female — two tubes of different lengths, five washers and five nuts.
Wall or floor, which is what you find out too late
This is the sentence that earns the price.
A wall drain leaves horizontally through the back of the cabinet into a stub in the wall. The trap needs a horizontal arm, and this kit has a 1-1/4 by 7 inch wall tube.
A floor drain — common in older American houses — goes straight down. The trap needs a vertical outlet and no arm at all.
Which one you have is not always visible until the old trap is off and in a bucket. Buy a single P-trap for the wrong configuration and the job stops on a Sunday afternoon.
Three times the price of a plain trap buys the pieces you will not use. That is the deal, and for an unknown repair it is a good one.
Two J-bends, which is the quiet detail
A J-bend is the U-shaped half that holds the water, and the parts joining it above and behind can each be threaded male or female.
A kit with a standard J-bend and a female J-bend assembles either way round — which is what you need when the stub coming out of the wall has a thread on it rather than a plain end.
With four nuts, five washers and three tube lengths, that is what makes “universal” in the title mean something.
And a twelve-inch extension
Because the other common surprise is that the new sink sits at a different height from the old one, and the tailpiece no longer reaches the trap.
Twelve inches of extension tube, a five-inch tube, and a seven-inch wall tube cover most of what a changed sink does to the geometry.
Where it is the wrong product
Under a vessel or pedestal sink. Fifteen pieces of white thermoplastic look like plumbing, and they are plumbing. That is entirely fine behind a cabinet door and wrong where the trap is on show — which is the job the chrome bottle trap on this shelf exists for, at $21.50.
And when you already know what you need. A plain 1-1/2 inch P-trap from Oatey here is $9.00 with hand-tightenable nuts and a reversible J-bend. If the old trap is in your hand and you can match it, buy that.
What is not published
No code compliance, where the EcoArtHeating on this shelf claims to meet US and Canadian requirements. A conventional 1-1/4 inch thermoplastic P-trap is the arrangement codes are written around, so the absence matters less here than on an unusual fitting — but a trap is the fixture that keeps sewer gas out of a room, and the claim is free to make.
No warranty, where EcoArtHeating publishes eighteen months.
And no seal depth, which none of the four listings on this shelf gives.
Availability
Available at around $27.15 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.