Sub Hole

Sub Hole
Universal Bottom Hole Orientation Sub (UBHO Sub)
The Universal Bottom Hole Orientation (UBHO) Sub is manufactured from high quality AISI 4145-modified fully heat treated alloy steel or non magnetic material like P530,P550 to provide a non magnetic environment for drill string.

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Universal Bottom Hole Orientation Sub (UBHO Sub)

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The UBHO sub is used in a directional drilling BHA. The UBHO is often referred to as a mule shoe sub. This tool is typically run directly below a drill collar and contains a landing sleeve for directional survey equipment. The UBHO is designed and used to establish the “high side of the tool”, which is essential for knowing the tools orientation in the wellbore.
Various OD sizes are available to meet specific directional drilling applications.

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Danielle Smyth Updated
November 23, 2021

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Gary Sprague, Master Plumber

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Replacing or relocating a shower is a great way to refresh a bathroom and add value to your home. If you're installing the shower in a new area without an existing drain or if you're changing the drain size in an existing space, make sure the subfloor is cut for appropriate access. The subfloor is the layer beneath your shower, made of plywood, planks or running boards, that connects to the floor joists for support. If you're changing the drain orientation in a shower, be sure to modify the subfloor without disturbing the places it connects to the joists to access the drain line for the shower.
Shower drain holes will need to be just over 2 inches to accommodate a standard-sized pipe.
Both states and local inspection bodies have codes all shower drains have to meet. Check the relevant codes for the home and make sure that your design is compliant with these codes.
Most of the codes can be found online, but since plumbing code may be difficult for a layperson to read, check with a local inspector or a contractor to make sure your installation will be code-compliant.
Most drains use 2-inch pipe, which means the subfloor will need a hole slightly larger than 2 inches for the drain to pass through once it is installed. Depending on the design of the drain body, the hole may need to be larger to incorporate other pieces.
Some drains have flanges that are larger than 2 inches that will need to be fitted accordingly. Check the manufacturer's literature to determine the dimensions of the drain.
Carefully measure and mark on the subfloor where the hole will need to be. Be sure to use a sabre saw or another tool that will facilitate making a circular cut. It's best to start small and then enlarge the hole slowly if necessary.
In cases where the shower is an entirely new installation, you may need to remove a larger portion of the subfloor to determine where the access is beneath the shower. To do this, locate the lines of the nail or screw heads that mark where the subfloor is connected to the joists below.
Remove the nails or screws, then mark on the subfloor where you intend to cut for access. If this is an entirely new cut, a 14 x 14-inch opening may be needed; again, check with professionals or the plumbing code to see how large the hole will need to be. In this case, once making the proper measurements, you can replace the plywood of the subfloor with the hole for the drain in place.
When installing the new drain, it's best to get everything in place and lined up before the final steps of caulking . This ensures that the hole is aligned properly before anything permanent has been done.
This involves gently assembling all of the pieces of the drain and the shower base to ensure everything fits properly. If the drain hole in the subfloor is not properly aligned, that pressure can lead to leaking, which can cause the subfloor and sometimes the floor joists to need replacement.

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Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged repair damage subfloor or ask your own question .

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I found this hole a while back when removing my old carpet:
It was filled with a bunch of nice razor blades and nails, you know, the kind of stuff you just want to roll around in. I need to find a way to close up this hole in such a way that the repair job can withstand the same amount of traffic as the undamaged subfloor in my room.
Using a circular saw set to the thickness of the sub floor, cut a square between the center of the two nearest joists. The saw is held on an angle and slowly lowered to the floor, then moved to the cut lines. BE CAREFUL WHEN LOWERING THE SAW KEEP YOU LIMBS AWAY FROM THE BACK OF THE BLADE if you lower the blade to fast, it can wheel off backwards cutting a leg or so! Once you cut out your square a new piece of sub floor of the same thickness can be screwed in place in the joists. A 2 x 4" can be placed on each end as a "nailer" to join the old sub floor to the new piece.
How would you recommend I go about installing the two nailers?
Impact driver and 3" star drive deck screws. Make your nailers long enough that they won't split later on (i.e. not just a couple 4" blocks - at least 12").
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