1st Blow to Women's rights

Justin-case

Well-Known Member
here in PA you can wet vent 4 fixtures.. anymore than that you gotta do it separate and 2" is what you want

But, I also learned you can't wet vent a fixture after a toilet. I believe it makes the fixture gurggle. And wet venting on vertical drains only.
 

srh88

Well-Known Member
But, I also learned you can't wet vent a fixture after a toilet. I believe it makes the fixture gurggle. And wet venting on vertical drains only.
thats the smart way to do it.. so if you have a full bathroom, jack and jill vanity, shower and toilet, thats 4 there.. 2 sinks/shower/toilet..
run it all to the toilet drain (main drain running out of bathroom) and vent it
 

NLXSK1

Well-Known Member
when you actually work construction.. its common sense. im not even clicking your link. show me where it says you have a plumber come out and check the plumbing. trust me i know what im talking about
Maybe you misunderstood me. I have the greatest job in the world. I dont have to fix anything and I dont have to figure anything out. My job is to provide a potential home buyer all the general information on the home. Anything above and beyond gets referred to a specialist. You are known as a specialist. If the house was built in the 50's (like the house I will be inspecting tomorrow) there is a very high chance that this will end up in the report.

DEFECT - GALVANIZED DRAIN LINES
There are plumbing supply and drain lines in the home consisting of galvanized and/or cast iron piping. Gradually the galvanized or cast iron piping will reduce water flow or drainage. At that time replacement would be necessary. Based on the age of the home we recommend further evaluation by a license plumbing specialist to determine the condition of the piping and/or if any repairs are necessary.

And if the potential home buyer is smart they will hire a plumber to scope the lines and make sure everything is tight and open.
 

NLXSK1

Well-Known Member
So instead of collecting taxes from those who pay none: the wealthy..we're just going to 'cancel'?:wall:

I have a novel idea..how about the wealthy PAY taxes instead of cancelling things?
The wealthy pay 90% of the taxes in America....
 

srh88

Well-Known Member
Maybe you misunderstood me. I have the greatest job in the world. I dont have to fix anything and I dont have to figure anything out. My job is to provide a potential home buyer all the general information on the home. Anything above and beyond gets referred to a specialist. You are known as a specialist. If the house was built in the 50's (like the house I will be inspecting tomorrow) there is a very high chance that this will end up in the report.

DEFECT - GALVANIZED DRAIN LINES
There are plumbing supply and drain lines in the home consisting of galvanized and/or cast iron piping. Gradually the galvanized or cast iron piping will reduce water flow or drainage. At that time replacement would be necessary. Based on the age of the home we recommend further evaluation by a license plumbing specialist to determine the condition of the piping and/or if any repairs are necessary.

And if the potential home buyer is smart they will hire a plumber to scope the lines and make sure everything is tight and open.
so youre a real estate agent? because they are the ones that give info on the home... an inspector makes sure everything is up to code.
 

Grandpapy

Well-Known Member
thats the smart way to do it.. so if you have a full bathroom, jack and jill vanity, shower and toilet, thats 4 there.. 2 sinks/shower/toilet..
run it all to the toilet drain (main drain running out of bathroom) and vent it
So you “tax into” the "main drain" instead of shitting in the corner.

lol, sorry fresh batch of gg4
 

Justin-case

Well-Known Member
Maybe you misunderstood me. I have the greatest job in the world. I dont have to fix anything and I dont have to figure anything out. My job is to provide a potential home buyer all the general information on the home. Anything above and beyond gets referred to a specialist. You are known as a specialist. If the house was built in the 50's (like the house I will be inspecting tomorrow) there is a very high chance that this will end up in the report.

DEFECT - GALVANIZED DRAIN LINES
There are plumbing supply and drain lines in the home consisting of galvanized and/or cast iron piping. Gradually the galvanized or cast iron piping will reduce water flow or drainage. At that time replacement would be necessary. Based on the age of the home we recommend further evaluation by a license plumbing specialist to determine the condition of the piping and/or if any repairs are necessary.

And if the potential home buyer is smart they will hire a plumber to scope the lines and make sure everything is tight and open.

Who is we?
 
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