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#1
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On Thu, 12 Jun 2008 11:53:54 -0400, EXT wrote:
"franz fripplfrappl" wrote in message ... On Thu, 12 Jun 2008 13:30:10 +0000, JC wrote: "franz fripplfrappl" wrote in message ... I'm using 2" DWV pipe for bathroom/kitchen sinks and vent. I'm in the process of constructing the walls. Can I get by with a 2x6" wall or do I need 2x8"? I will be boring the studs to accommodate the pipe. -- ================================================= Franz Fripplfrappl If they are not load bearing, I see no problem with 2x6. But, I think you're going to find that most fixtures are geared for 1 1/2" fittings so why use 2 inch pipe? It's venting to roof. I have 3" to septic, toilet. Using 2" vent. Is this legal in your area? Here you must have at least one 3" vent line, secondary vents for additional sinks, toilets, etc. can be 1 1/2" pipe and if they don't tie back into the 3" main vent they must expand to 3" as they exit the roof. Already checked: vent cannot be smaller than 1/2 of pipe. A 2" works just fine with the 3" system. -- ================================================= Franz Fripplfrappl |
#2
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On 2008-06-12, franz fripplfrappl wrote:
Already checked: vent cannot be smaller than 1/2 of pipe. A 2" works just fine with the 3" system. There is also typically a requirement that the aggregate vent size be at least as large as the building sewer (main drain). Or sometimes there is the stronger requirement that at least one vent is as large as the building sewer. Just FYI. Cheers, Wayne |
#3
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On Thu, 12 Jun 2008 17:53:50 +0000, Wayne Whitney wrote:
On 2008-06-12, franz fripplfrappl wrote: Already checked: vent cannot be smaller than 1/2 of pipe. A 2" works just fine with the 3" system. There is also typically a requirement that the aggregate vent size be at least as large as the building sewer (main drain). Or sometimes there is the stronger requirement that at least one vent is as large as the building sewer. Just FYI. Cheers, Wayne Thanks. Already ran this past the building inspector and I'm fine with a 2" vent through roof. -- ================================================= Franz Fripplfrappl |
#4
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On Jun 12, 2:26 pm, franz fripplfrappl wrote:
Thanks. Already ran this past the building inspector and I'm fine with a 2" vent through roof. Ask him if he'd accept an air admittance valve. It'd save you the extra work and roof penetration. R |
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