Wet Venting EXPLAINED! - #SHORTS

93,864
0
2022-07-15に共有
Probably the most questions I get asked about plumbing code is Wet Venting. There are a lot of rules, but once you know them well, you open yourself up to a world of proper plumbing options and efficiencies.

Among the most common wet vent applications is the three-piece bathroom rough-in. It's also a great way to get introduced to the subject. I hope this short video will help remove some mysteries about wet venting.
____________________________
If you like this video, please do "plunge" that LIKE button to a healthy shade of blue. Please also be sure to subscribe to this channel to keep up with a wide variety upcoming videos. I plan to cover topics suitable to the entire spectrum of the Plumbing field - from Newbie Do-it-yourselfer, to the ever-critical hardened Journeyperson.

As always, please do be sure to leave your comments below if there's anything you'd like to see in the future!

INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/plumbingscool1/?hl=en
TWITTER: twitter.com/Excel_Plumbing
____________________________
MUSIC:
Too Cool by Kevin MacLeod
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License

コメント (21)
  • @19moods
    This is a great explanation. So easy to understand for me. I'm definitely visual
  • Dude, you are a life saver. I can’t tell you how many videos, pics, forums I’ve looked at that never showed my config. Thank you.
  • I’m the uk we don’t do secondary venting but I have cut and removed a lot of it but we don’t install it as regulations.
  • @lbm4325
    I cant belive abs is still used, its completely banned where im from but seeing rough ins with it is crazy
  • @rockyarcand2437
    Looks good man! Weird how some places require the continuous vent to be piped as 2"
  • Could you convert the sink into 2 simply by using a double san tee and no extra vent plumbing?
  • @mrglobul12
    For a wet vent, is there a restriction on maximum distance from the further fixture drain? Not a plumber, but I know there are some constraints. With this system, does the vent still need to be 6" above flood rim level, or not since it's not a dry system
  • So the vent just ties into the 3” which is the vent for the toilet?
  • @justingrose8154
    The toilet doesn’t always need to be most downstream does it?
  • If the sanitary is only venting the toilet, does it need to be 2 in as well?
  • Anytime I see plastic behind drywall it makes me sad, vapor barriers cause mold, vaper ratarders do not. Never put up plastic inside your house, use a retarder system so the moisture can pass through your walls slowly and be handled by your AC unit instead of being stuck inside your wall blocked by the barrier causing mold.
  • So what happens if you have two vents and spray hot water down them to flush out all the roaches?
  • @JacobPetersen4
    this is true but not true, if that is in fact a wet vent for the TOILET you can't vent a toilet with anything smaller than a 2" vent according to UPC. It's hard to tell from this video but that vent looks like it's not for the toilet so this is up to code if that is the case.
  • @shahbaz__
    Please explain why the WC is connected on the downstream, is it specified in IPC or UPC?
  • Cant reduce a vent size... not here in MN anyway. So, Minnesotans, that 2" needs to continue beyond that lav.
  • Maybe specify what code you are plumbing to! Ours under UPC requires a w.c. to have a 2“ vtr . Btw your San-t tying your vents together is upside down.