American Standard Studio 60 x 30-Inch Integral Apron Bathtub Above Floor Rough with Right-Hand Outlet - AMS-2573102

The Studio 2573102 is a right-hand outlet tub, meaning the drain and overflow sit at the right end as you face the apron. It cannot be reversed in the field. If your rough-in waste is at the left end of the alcove, you need the left-hand outlet version of the Studio 60 x 30 instead.

Above floor rough means the waste and overflow connection is made above the finished floor line rather than dropping through it, so the tub can go over a slab without cutting into the concrete for the P-trap and drain arm. That is the usual reason to spec it on slab-on-grade construction and on upper floors where you cannot open the deck. If you are roughing into an open joist bay and want the trap below the floor, a standard below-floor rough tub is the simpler fit.

Yes. At 60 x 30 inches with an integral apron front, it drops into the standard 60-inch alcove that most single-family and multi-family bathrooms are framed to. The integral three-sided tiling flange runs the back and both end walls, so it is built for a recessed alcove install, not a drop-in deck or a freestanding position.

It is the tub only. The waste and overflow assembly, the trip lever or lift-and-turn drain, and the tub filler and valve are all ordered separately. Because this is an above-floor rough with a right-hand outlet, size your waste and overflow kit for above-floor connection and set the trap on the right end.

The tub bottom comes pre-leveled from the factory, so it sets into a recessed alcove without building up a leveling bed under it. Your install still depends on the subfloor being flat and the framing being square; the pre-leveled bottom removes the shimming step, not the prep.

There is an integral 1-inch water-retention tiling flange on three sides. Your backer board and tile (or surround panels) lap over the flange so water running down the wall sheds back into the tub instead of behind it. Nail or screw through the flange into the studs per the rough-in, and keep the finished wall material covering it - a flange left exposed defeats the seepage protection.

Two: White (2573102.02) and Arctic (2573102.011). Arctic is American Standard's cooler-toned white, so if you are matching an existing toilet or lavatory in a bathroom fleet, match the American Standard color code rather than eyeballing it - a White tub next to an Arctic lav will read as a mismatch.

The bathing well has a textured floor surface to help prevent slips. That is the safety feature stated for this tub; it does not carry any published slip-resistance rating or grab bar provision, so for assisted-living or accessible units plan your grab bar blocking in the wall framing separately.

No. The apron is integral to the tub, molded as one piece with the bathing well, so there is no separate skirt to buy, fit or finish. The front face comes out of the box with the same high-gloss surface as the interior.