Plumbing Vent Size Chart
Plumbing Vent Size Chart - Although 1 1/2 copper is that same od dont know if a shielded coupling is available that size You can't run the vents down like that. As terry said, .you will need two 2 vents and one 1.5 vent, or one 3 vent. If your lav and tub are a combined vent (1.5) then your ks vent must be a 2, the drain must also be a 2 (required by code). Even though you are going through the roof with 3, you still need to meet the minimum area all the way up or, in effect, you are reducing the vent size. I've attached a drawing showing the elevation of the proposed system. Also, 4 2 vents would do the job, so you could have 2 on one bath, 2 on another bath, 2 on the kitchen, 2 on the laundry.
So my 3 inch toilet pipe has to have a 1.5 inch vent. A pipe increaser at the top makes no difference in the size of the vent. If your kitchen sink, lav, and tub are individually vented through the roof you can vent your water closet with a 2 vent. If your lav and tub are a combined vent (1.5) then your ks vent must be a 2, the drain must also be a 2 (required by code).
Also, 4 2 vents would do the job, so you could have 2 on one bath, 2 on another bath, 2 on the kitchen, 2 on the laundry. Basically i'd like to have both sinks (48 apart) drain 24 towards the center, tie into the vertical drain/vent with a 1 1/2 cross sanitary tee. However, i'm in michigan and it follows the 2015 michigan plumbing code which is the 2015 ipc. Since it is individually vented. As terry said, .you will need two 2 vents and one 1.5 vent, or one 3 vent. So my 3 inch toilet pipe has to have a 1.5 inch vent.
Either a 1 1/2 or 2 vent needs to connect to the 3 separately. Basically i'd like to have both sinks (48 apart) drain 24 towards the center, tie into the vertical drain/vent with a 1 1/2 cross sanitary tee. I'm installing a 2nd sink in my master bathroom and i want to know if the proposed drain and vent is a proper configuration. You can't run the vents down like that. If you have four more toilets, you need a 4 vent through the roof or the equivelent.
You're going to a lot of trouble designing a system that would not be approved anywhere. In the ipc it shows that any pipe must vent off a minimum half of its size. If your kitchen sink, lav, and tub are individually vented through the roof you can vent your water closet with a 2 vent. According to the chart a 1.5 inch vent from a 3 inch pipe can service 10 dfu, a toilet, vanity, and shower add up to 6.
In The Ipc It Shows That Any Pipe Must Vent Off A Minimum Half Of Its Size.
Then continue up as your common vent. That means, you're using horizontal wet vents, so you have to roll the wyes so they are up past the drain center line and add the 1/8 bends. If your kitchen sink, lav, and tub are individually vented through the roof you can vent your water closet with a 2 vent. Although 1 1/2 copper is that same od dont know if a shielded coupling is available that size
Even Though You Are Going Through The Roof With 3, You Still Need To Meet The Minimum Area All The Way Up Or, In Effect, You Are Reducing The Vent Size.
You can't run the vents down like that. A pipe increaser at the top makes no difference in the size of the vent. Basically i'd like to have both sinks (48 apart) drain 24 towards the center, tie into the vertical drain/vent with a 1 1/2 cross sanitary tee. If your lav and tub are a combined vent (1.5) then your ks vent must be a 2, the drain must also be a 2 (required by code).
A 2 Vent Does Not Vent An Entire Home.
If you have four more toilets, you need a 4 vent through the roof or the equivelent. You're going to a lot of trouble designing a system that would not be approved anywhere. Either a 1 1/2 or 2 vent needs to connect to the 3 separately. According to the chart a 1.5 inch vent from a 3 inch pipe can service 10 dfu, a toilet, vanity, and shower add up to 6.
So My 3 Inch Toilet Pipe Has To Have A 1.5 Inch Vent.
Add 3/8 to the size of pipe inch and a quarter plus 3/8 equals 1 5/8 all day long if you cant find a coupling to fit i cant either. However, i'm in michigan and it follows the 2015 michigan plumbing code which is the 2015 ipc. Also, 4 2 vents would do the job, so you could have 2 on one bath, 2 on another bath, 2 on the kitchen, 2 on the laundry. Since it is individually vented.
There are so many variables here that a right answer is hard. That means, you're using horizontal wet vents, so you have to roll the wyes so they are up past the drain center line and add the 1/8 bends. If your kitchen sink, lav, and tub are individually vented through the roof you can vent your water closet with a 2 vent. According to the chart a 1.5 inch vent from a 3 inch pipe can service 10 dfu, a toilet, vanity, and shower add up to 6. So my 3 inch toilet pipe has to have a 1.5 inch vent.