Laundry Plumbing NSW 2026 - Complete Pricing Guide

Laundry Plumbing Costs in NSW for 2026

The laundry is one of the most plumbing-intensive rooms in an NSW residence relative to its floor area, because it concentrates multiple independently connected fixtures, including the laundry trough, the washing machine hot and cold inlet connections, the floor waste, and often a second cold water connection for an outdoor tap, into a compact space with drainage and supply requirements that must all be correctly configured to meet AS/NZS 3500 Water Services and Sanitary Plumbing standards. The laundry is also the room where maintenance is most frequently deferred; a washing machine inlet tap that is stiff to operate, a trough trap that gurgles during drain events, or a flexi hose under the trough that is past its service life are faults that property owners tolerate for years because they do not interrupt the basic function of the room until they fail completely.

The cost range for laundry plumbing in NSW is wide because the scope range is wide. At the low end, a single tap washer replacement on a leaking trough tap during a business-hours plumber attendance costs $120 to $180. At the high end, a new laundry installation for a house extension involving new copper supply runs from a distant hot water system, a new drainage connection to the sewer, a vent pipe penetration through the roof, and a floor waste installation in a concrete slab costs $3,000 to $5,000 for the plumbing component alone, excluding the builder's work for the room itself. Understanding where a specific job falls within this range requires identifying the correct scope before soliciting quotes.

All laundry plumbing work in NSW is performed under the Plumbing and Drainage Act 2011, and the licensed plumber who completes the work is responsible for issuing a Certificate of Compliance confirming the installation meets the applicable Australian Standards. For new laundry installations in NSW, the plumbing work must also meet the National Construction Code requirements applicable to the building classification. Our new home plumbing guide covers the full plumbing specification for new residential construction including laundry installations, applicable standards, and the inspection and compliance process for new work. Our kitchen plumbing guide covers the parallel scope for kitchen plumbing, which shares the same supply and drainage framework and is often planned in the same renovation project as a laundry update.

Washing Machine Connection Requirements in NSW

A washing machine in NSW must be connected to hot and cold water supply via a pair of dedicated quarter-turn isolation valves, commonly called washing machine taps or washing machine cocks, that allow the machine to be isolated without affecting the rest of the property water supply. These taps must be installed at a height accessible for the washing machine hose connections, typically between 900mm and 1,200mm above the floor, and must be positioned so the hot tap is on the left and the cold tap is on the right when facing the wall, consistent with the Australian standard for hot and cold supply positioning. A washing machine connected directly to the supply without dedicated isolation valves is a non-compliant installation that exposes the property to water damage risk when the machine's internal solenoid valve fails during a wash cycle and cannot be isolated without shutting off the entire property.

Under AS/NZS 3500.1 Water Services, a non-return valve must be fitted at the washing machine inlet connection point. The non-return valve prevents detergent-contaminated water from being siphoned back into the potable water supply when supply pressure drops, which is a genuine risk given that a washing machine fills with water that is in direct contact with its drum during the wash cycle. Most quality washing machine connection fittings available through NSW plumbing merchants incorporate a non-return valve as an integral component of the hose connection fitting, but older installations using standard hose tail fittings without a non-return valve are non-compliant, and a licensed plumber attending for any washing machine connection work is required to identify and advise on this non-compliance even when it is not the primary purpose of the visit.

The washing machine drain hose must discharge into either the laundry trough waste or a dedicated standpipe with an air gap between the hose outlet and the trap water level. A washing machine drain hose that is pushed directly into a drain pipe without an air gap creates a cross-connection between the appliance drainage and the building sewer that allows sewer gases to back-siphon into the machine. The standpipe drain arrangement uses a pipe of at least 50mm diameter extending 600mm above the floor, with the machine drain hose inserted into the top of the standpipe but not sealing it, so the air gap is maintained around the hose. This arrangement is required under AS/NZS 3500.2 Sanitary Plumbing and Drainage and is the configuration that a licensed plumber will install when setting up a dedicated washing machine drain connection. For properties where the machine currently drains directly into the laundry trough, this is a functionally acceptable arrangement provided the trough drain and trap are correctly sized to handle the discharge flow rate of the machine's pump, which for most modern front-loading machines is 30 to 50 litres per minute at pump-out.

Washing machine inlet hoses are flexible hoses that connect the machine's internal solenoid valves to the wall taps, and they are subject to the same failure risk as any flexible hose in a plumbing system. Most manufacturers recommend replacement every five years regardless of visible condition, because the internal reinforcing mesh of a braided stainless steel hose can corrode from the inside without visible external indication. A washing machine hose that fails while the machine is filling and the property is unoccupied produces a continuous flow at the machine's fill rate, which for a standard domestic machine is 8 to 12 litres per minute, for as many hours as the supply remains on before someone returns. The resulting water damage to the laundry floor, adjacent rooms, and the ceiling of the floor below in a multi-storey property is consistently more expensive than the $80 to $150 cost of hose replacement. Our burst pipe repairs guide covers the water damage assessment and emergency response that follows a hose failure event, including the insurance claim process for the consequential damage.

Laundry Trough Taps and Repairs in NSW

Laundry trough taps in NSW residential plumbing are typically heavy-duty pillar taps or a wall-mounted mixer of a more robust specification than bathroom tap sets, because the laundry tap is subjected to more physical wear than a basin tap. The taps are used while holding hoses, buckets, and wet items, often with soiled hands, and they are frequently operated at full pressure for extended periods while the trough is being used for soaking or hand washing. This usage pattern accelerates washer wear and can damage ceramic disc cartridges more quickly than the equivalent tap in a bathroom.

Laundry trough tap repairs follow the same diagnostic and repair process as other compression and ceramic disc taps in the property. A dripping laundry tap is repaired by washer replacement if it is a compression tap, or cartridge replacement if it is a ceramic disc type, with a seat regrind added where the seat has been eroded by a long-running drip. The cost range of $120 to $250 for a laundry trough tap repair reflects the standard call-out and labour structure for a tap repair, with the same variables applying: tap age and body condition, seat condition, isolation valve serviceability, and cartridge availability for the specific tap brand. Our leaking tap repairs guide provides a detailed breakdown of the washer, cartridge, and seat regrind repair process that applies equally to laundry trough taps.

For older laundry trough tap sets where both taps are worn and the body condition suggests further repairs will be short-lived, full replacement of the tap set is often the more economical long-term approach. The labour cost of replacing two taps during a single attendance is not much higher than the labour cost of repairing them, and a new quality tap set from Caroma, Methven, or equivalent brands provides 10 to 15 years of service before requiring maintenance. The fixture cost for a standard laundry pillar tap pair is $80 to $200 supplied, and the supply-and-install cost of $180 to $350 for the pair compares favourably with two separate repair visits over the following three to four years on a worn set. When obtaining quotes for a laundry tap repair, asking the plumber to assess the tap body condition and provide both a repair and a replace option gives the information needed to make an informed choice.

Drain Trap Configuration in NSW Laundry Rooms

The laundry trough drain trap in NSW residential plumbing must be a water-sealed trap of minimum 40mm outlet diameter that maintains a water seal under the peak flow conditions produced when the trough is draining and the washing machine is simultaneously pumping out. A trap that is correctly sized for the trough drain alone may lose its water seal intermittently when the combined flow from both the trough and the machine pump-out exceeds the drainage capacity, creating a momentary negative pressure in the drain that siphons out the trap seal and allows sewer gas into the room. The gurgling sound that laundry owners sometimes hear when the washing machine pumps out is an indication that exactly this siphonage event is occurring.

The most common laundry trough drain trap configuration in NSW residential properties is a bottle trap installed under the trough, connecting to a 50mm PVC waste pipe that runs to the sewer. Bottle traps have the advantage of a compact profile that fits within the laundry cabinet, but they have a smaller internal volume than a P-trap and are more susceptible to siphon failure if the waste pipe gradient is insufficient or the vent system is inadequate. For properties where siphon-induced gurgling is a recurring problem, replacing the bottle trap with a P-trap of equivalent outlet diameter, and confirming that the waste pipe to the sewer has a minimum 1:40 gradient as required by AS/NZS 3500.2, is the systematic repair approach rather than cleaning a trap that is correctly installed but undersized for the combined flow.

Anti-siphon traps, which incorporate a small air admittance device that opens to admit air when negative pressure forms in the drain, are an alternative solution for laundry troughs where the vent system cannot easily be extended and siphon loss is a persistent problem. These devices are permissible under AS/NZS 3500.2 for specific installation scenarios and provide an elegant solution for an existing installation where re-plumbing the vent is not practical. A licensed plumber who diagnoses siphon loss and recommends an anti-siphon trap is applying the correct diagnostic framework and presenting a cost-effective solution, whereas one who recommends a full drain re-plumbing without confirming the primary cause of the siphon is potentially proposing a more expensive scope than the problem requires. Our blocked drains guide covers the broader drain diagnostic process including the distinction between a blocked drain and a siphon-failed trap, which produce similar symptoms but entirely different remedies.

Floor Waste and Overflow Requirements in NSW

A floor waste in a laundry room in NSW serves as both an emergency overflow drain if the trough overflows or the washing machine drain hose becomes dislodged, and as a maintenance access point for cleaning the laundry floor. For new laundry installations in NSW residential buildings, AS/NZS 3500.2 requires a floor waste in the laundry room in most configurations, particularly where the laundry contains a washing machine connection and is in a position where an overflow could cause water damage to adjacent rooms or the floor structure. The floor waste is connected to the sanitary drain system with a water seal or a mechanical seal that prevents sewer gas from entering the room through the open waste.

Installing a floor waste in an existing laundry that does not have one is a significant plumbing scope item because it typically requires cutting the floor surface, whether timber or concrete, to install the waste body and the drain connection below it. In a ground-floor laundry on a concrete slab, installing a floor waste requires breaking out the slab with a rotary hammer to reach the drain depth, installing the waste fitting and drain connection, and making good the slab surface with a concrete patch. The cost ranges from $600 to $1,500 for a concrete slab floor waste installation including all associated concrete work, and from $400 to $900 for a timber floor installation where the underfloor space is accessible for the drain connection. This cost is significantly higher than the cost of simply connecting the washing machine to a standpipe drain and accepting that no floor overflow protection is in place, and many existing NSW laundry rooms operate without a floor waste, which is a compliance shortfall that the property owner should be aware of.

For ground-floor laundries built on concrete slabs, ensuring the laundry floor has a fall toward the floor waste position, or toward a drainage channel at the doorway threshold, prevents water from travelling into adjacent rooms during an overflow event. A laundry floor without fall, or with the floor waste positioned at the high point of the floor, provides no useful drainage function even when the waste is correctly connected. A builder or tiler undertaking a laundry renovation should confirm with the plumber the intended floor waste position before laying tiles, so the floor can be graded toward the waste during the tile laying rather than as a retrofit after the floor is completed. Our stormwater drainage guide covers the outdoor drainage works that are sometimes required when laundry overflow events have caused repeated water damage to the path or garden area outside the laundry door.

Hot Water Connection to Laundry in NSW

Whether a laundry room in NSW should have a hot water connection to the washing machine inlet is both a practical and a cost question. Modern front-loading washing machines are designed to heat their own water internally and are typically more energy-efficient at this than drawing pre-heated water from the property hot water system, because they heat only the precise volume needed for each wash cycle to the exact temperature required. The case for a hot water connection to the washing machine is stronger for older top-loading machines that do not have an internal heater and rely on the incoming hot water for warm wash cycles, and for laundry troughs where a hot water connection is required for hand washing and soaking applications.

Running a new hot water connection to a laundry that currently has cold-only supply involves running a new copper pipe from the nearest hot water distribution point in the property, which is typically a pipe in the adjacent bathroom or kitchen wall, through the wall or under the floor to the laundry. The cost of $350 to $900 for a hot water run reflects the material cost of the copper pipe, fittings, and insulation, plus the labour of routing the pipe through the wall framing or under the floor structure, and connecting it to both the hot water distribution point and the laundry tap or washing machine connection. For a laundry immediately adjacent to a bathroom with a shared wall, the run may be as short as 600mm and the cost is toward the lower end of the range. For a laundry at the opposite end of the house from the hot water system, the run may require 10 to 15 metres of copper and the cost approaches or exceeds the upper end. Our new home plumbing guide covers the hot water pipe sizing and insulation requirements under the National Construction Code that apply to new hot water runs in NSW residential buildings.

Hot water pipe insulation in NSW residential plumbing is required by the National Construction Code for hot water supply pipes in accessible locations, to reduce heat loss between the hot water unit and the point of use. An uninsulated 15mm copper hot water pipe running 8 metres from the hot water unit to the laundry can lose enough heat that a significant cold water purge is required before hot water arrives at the laundry tap, wasting water and reducing the effectiveness of the connection. Specifying that the plumber insulate the new hot water pipe at the time of installation costs a modest additional amount and provides a permanent energy efficiency benefit. The NSW Department of Planning and Environment - Energy website covers the energy efficiency requirements applicable to hot water systems and plumbing installations in NSW residential buildings.

Laundry Trough Replacement Costs in NSW

Laundry trough replacement is one of the most common laundry plumbing jobs in NSW, driven by the deterioration of older pressed steel troughs that develop rust through the enamel coating, the replacement of older surface-mount troughs with under-bench cabinet troughs in laundry renovations, and the upgrade from small to larger trough capacities as household needs change. The trough itself is a plumbing fixture in NSW that must be connected by a licensed plumber, as the installation involves modifying the water supply connections and the drain connection, both of which constitute plumbing work under the Plumbing and Drainage Act 2011.

The cost of a laundry trough and cabinet supply-and-install in NSW of $400 to $1,200 reflects the material cost of the trough and cabinet, which ranges from $150 to $600 for a standard 45-litre or 70-litre cabinet trough from Caroma, Clark, Everhard, or equivalent brands, plus the plumbing labour for connection. The labour scope for a like-for-like replacement in an existing plumbed position, where the supply pipes and drain connection are already in the correct location, is 1.5 to 2.5 hours for a competent plumber, covering disconnection of the old trough, installation of the new trough body and cabinet, connection of the hot and cold supply taps, connection of the trough waste to the existing trap and drain, and a pressure test and run check. The cost increases when the existing supply pipes are corroded or the isolation valves must be replaced before the new trough can be connected, adding $100 to $200 for valve work.

Stainless steel laundry troughs are the most durable and most popular trough material in the current NSW market, replacing the pressed steel enamel troughs that were standard in NSW homes built before 1990 and are now frequently the item being replaced. Polyethylene and polypropylene laundry troughs are available at lower cost and are adequate for most residential laundry applications but are not resistant to the high-temperature water that some cleaning applications require and can stain permanently from fabric dyes used in hobby dyeing applications. For a laundry trough intended for dyeing, art, or craft applications involving chemical contact, a stainless steel trough is the appropriate specification. Our leaking tap repair cost guide covers the individual tap cost components that are part of any trough replacement scope where the tap set is also being upgraded at the same time.

New Laundry Fit-Out Planning in NSW

A new laundry fit-out in NSW involves planning the supply and drainage routes, selecting the fixture configuration, obtaining any required approvals, and booking the licensed plumber to complete the installation. For a laundry being installed in an existing room that has not previously been a laundry, the plumbing scope includes running new hot and cold supply pipes from the nearest supply branch, installing the washing machine inlet taps and the trough taps, installing the laundry trough waste and trap, connecting the drain to the nearest sewer connection, and installing or confirming the floor waste. Each of these elements involves a cost component that adds to the total, and planning the layout to minimise pipe run lengths reduces the overall installation cost.

The position of the new laundry relative to existing plumbing infrastructure is the most important cost variable in a new fit-out. A laundry installed on the other side of the bathroom wall in a house where the bathroom contains the hot water branch and the sewer stack shares the same wall space is the most cost-effective scenario, because supply and drainage connections are both short. A laundry installed in a converted garage at the front of the house, with the hot water system at the rear, requires a supply run that traverses the full length of the house, and the drainage run must reach the sewer connection at a consistent downhill grade across the same distance. Getting a licensed plumber to assess the proposed position and provide a quote that itemises the supply and drainage run costs separately from the fixture connection costs helps the property owner understand whether an alternative position would produce a significantly lower total cost. Our stormwater drainage guide covers the stormwater considerations for outdoor laundry positions where the washing machine drain cannot connect to the sewer and must be routed to a greywater disposal or treatment system, which is a significant additional scope consideration in some NSW regional properties. Our strata and body corporate plumbing guide covers the approval process required for new laundry fit-outs in NSW strata apartment buildings, where the owners corporation must be notified of any work that modifies the strata building's plumbing infrastructure.

For a new laundry in a location where the floor is concrete slab and a floor waste must be installed, engaging the plumber and the builder together at the planning stage is essential. The floor waste body must be set in the concrete at the correct height and position before the floor is finished, and the drain connection below the slab must be installed during the same concrete work phase. Trying to add a floor waste after the floor is tiled and finished requires breaking out and reinstating both the concrete and the tile work, at a cost that far exceeds the modest increment of including it in the original construction. A licensed plumber who is involved in the planning of a laundry renovation from the design stage, rather than being engaged only when the room is framed and ready, provides the most cost-effective outcome for the full scope of work.

Outdoor and Garage Laundry Plumbing in NSW

Outdoor laundry rooms and converted garage laundries are common in NSW residential properties, particularly in older homes where the original house plan did not include an internal laundry and the outdoor laundry shed has been in service for decades. These installations often have non-compliant aspects that have accumulated over time: washing machine inlet taps without non-return valves, garden hoses connected to the trough tap without backflow protection, drain hoses that discharge to a greywater soakage area rather than the sewer, and tap sets that have not been maintained. Bringing an outdoor laundry installation into compliance with AS/NZS 3500 during a renovation or repair is a straightforward scope for a licensed plumber and typically costs $300 to $600 for the compliance work alone when combined with any other repair or replacement scope on the same attendance.

For a converted garage laundry that is being set up for the first time, the key planning consideration is whether the floor is concrete slab and whether drainage to the sewer is feasible given the garage floor level. Many NSW garages have a floor level at or below the level of the nearest sewer connection point outside the property, which means a gravity drain from the garage floor to the sewer is not possible without a pump-assisted drainage system. A Saniflo-type macerator pump or a grey water transfer pump can lift the laundry drain to the required height for connection to the sewer, at an installed cost of $800 to $2,000 depending on the pump type and the lift height required. This is a significant cost addition that is not always identified in early planning conversations, and confirming the drainage feasibility before committing to the garage laundry position avoids an unpleasant surprise during the plumbing installation. Our blocked drains guide covers the drain blockage scenarios that affect laundry drain lines, including root intrusion in external drain runs and the fat and lint accumulation in laundry waste pipes that is accelerated in cooler outdoor pipe temperatures.

Common Laundry Plumbing Faults in NSW

The most common laundry plumbing faults found in NSW residential properties during inspection or maintenance fall into three categories: supply-side faults including leaking or seized washing machine inlet taps, deteriorated flexible supply hoses, and non-compliant or missing non-return valves; drainage-side faults including blocked traps, siphon-failed traps causing sewer gas smells, undersized waste pipes, and drain overflow events from the washing machine pump-out exceeding the drain capacity; and compliance faults including washing machine connections without isolation or without non-return valves, drain hoses discharging without an air gap, and floor wastes absent in rooms where the NCC requires them.

The sewer gas smell that occurs intermittently in some NSW laundry rooms, particularly when the room is not used for several days, is almost always caused by the trap seal drying out in a laundry floor waste that receives infrequent water flow. The floor waste trap is maintained by the water that flows through it during laundry use, and in a laundry that is used less than once per week, the trap seal can partially evaporate, particularly in summer, allowing sewer gas to enter the room through the floor waste opening. Pouring a cup of water into the floor waste at the start of each laundry use week is sufficient to maintain the seal. A floor waste that continues to produce sewer gas smell despite regular water top-ups may have a cracked trap body or a mechanical seal that is failing, requiring inspection by a licensed plumber. Our gas leak repairs guide covers the correct identification of gas smells, which are sometimes confused with sewer gas odours by property owners who are uncertain about the source of an odour in a laundry where gas appliances such as a dryer or hot water unit are also present.

Blocked laundry waste pipes in NSW are most commonly caused by lint accumulation from the washing machine drain combined with detergent residue that builds up on the pipe wall over years of use, progressively narrowing the effective drain diameter until flow is restricted. A lint trap installed on the washing machine drain hose catches the bulk of the fibre content before it enters the drain, reducing the rate of accumulation significantly. Chemical drain cleaners are generally less effective for lint-based blockages than for grease or organic waste blockages, and a licensed plumber using a drain auger or a low-pressure hydro-jet is a more reliable solution for a laundry waste that has narrowed to the point of slow or intermittent drainage. Our pipe relining and drain repairs guide covers the drain condition assessment and relining options for older laundry drain lines where the pipe wall has been compromised by long-term detergent and lint contact.

Laundry Plumbing Costs Across Sydney 2026

Sydney laundry plumbing pricing reflects the standard labour rate and call-out structure across the metropolitan area, with inner city and eastern suburbs at the higher end and outer western and south-western suburbs at the more competitive end of the market. For laundry trough replacements and washing machine connection work specifically, the pricing difference between suburbs is more modest than for more complex plumbing scopes, because the labour time is similar regardless of suburb. The more meaningful cost variable within Sydney is whether the property is a house with accessible underfloor space versus an apartment with concealed supply and drain runs that require different access approaches.

For strata apartment buildings throughout Sydney, the laundry is frequently a combined bathroom-laundry or a separate room that shares the wet area drain with the bathroom. In these configurations, the washing machine drain often connects to the bathroom floor waste drain, and the combined flow from the machine pump-out and any concurrent bathroom use can cause the floor waste to overflow temporarily. A licensed plumber who assesses the drainage capacity of a combined bathroom-laundry and advises on whether the floor waste drain is sized for the combined load is providing useful maintenance intelligence, particularly for apartments in older Sydney buildings where the original drain sizing predates the widespread use of high-capacity front-loading washing machines. Our strata and body corporate plumbing guide covers the maintenance responsibility framework for laundry plumbing in NSW strata buildings and the notification and approval process for replacing or upgrading laundry fixtures in individual lots.

Laundry Plumbing Costs in Regional NSW

Regional NSW laundry plumbing pricing is generally 10 to 15 percent below Greater Sydney rates for standard repair and replacement scopes, with the exception of remote rural properties where travel charges can push total costs above metropolitan rates. The fixture cost component of laundry plumbing work is the same regardless of location, since Caroma, Everhard, and Clark trough products are priced at consistent recommended retail prices across NSW. The labour cost variable is what differs between regions, and for straightforward trough replacements and washing machine connection work, a competent regional plumber is typically 15 to 20 percent cheaper on labour than an equivalent inner Sydney contractor.

For regional NSW properties on tank water supply rather than town water, laundry plumbing has specific considerations related to water pressure and water quality. Tank water systems in NSW operate at pressures that vary significantly with tank level, from close to 0 kPa when the tank is nearly empty to 30 to 50 kPa for a tank elevated 3 to 5 metres above the connection point. Modern front-loading washing machines require a minimum inlet pressure of 20 to 30 kPa to operate the inlet solenoid valves reliably, and a tank supply that drops below this threshold when water is low causes the machine to stop filling mid-cycle and trigger an error code. A pressure pump installed on the tank outlet to maintain consistent supply pressure solves this problem, and many regional NSW plumbers who work with tank water systems are familiar with the appropriate pump selection and installation. Our rainwater tank plumbing guide covers the full rainwater tank supply system for NSW properties, including pressure pump selection, first-flush diversion, and the water quality considerations for using tank water in laundry appliances. Our emergency plumber guide covers the after-hours response for laundry water supply failures and washing machine hose burst events in regional NSW.

What to Look For in Laundry Plumbing Quotes in NSW

A well-structured laundry plumbing quote should specify the fixture brand and model being supplied if fixtures are included in the scope, the connection points being modified, whether isolation valves are being replaced or reused, whether the trough waste and trap are included or whether the existing drain connection is being reused, and whether a Certificate of Compliance will be issued at completion. A quote for a trough replacement that does not specify whether the existing trap and waste are being replaced or reused may be excluding those items from the scope and price, which matters because an older bottle trap and waste fitting that is corroded or partially blocked will fail shortly after the new trough is installed if it is not replaced at the same time.

For new laundry fit-out quotes, ask the plumber to separate the fixture connection cost from the supply and drain run cost in their quote. This allows meaningful comparison between contractors, because one may quote a higher fixture connection rate but a lower supply run rate than another, and the total that is most competitive depends on which component dominates the total in your specific installation. A plumber who provides a single all-inclusive price for a new laundry without breaking it down by scope element is making it harder for you to identify where any price difference comes from. The NSW Fair Trading website covers the contract requirements for residential plumbing work, including the right to a written quote before work begins for jobs above the relevant monetary threshold. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission provides guidance on consumer rights in tradesperson service contracts that apply equally to plumbing quotes in NSW. The Standards Australia website provides access to AS/NZS 3500.1 and AS/NZS 3500.2, the water services and sanitary plumbing standards that govern all laundry plumbing installations in NSW. Post your laundry plumbing job on The Quote Yard to compare quotes from licensed NSW plumbers for laundry trough repairs and replacements, washing machine connections, drain and trap work, hot water connections, floor waste installation, and complete new laundry fit-outs across Greater Sydney and regional New South Wales. Always verify plumber licences through the NSW Fair Trading public licence register and request a Certificate of Compliance for all new fixture installations.