Not code here, either. At least he painted the PVC.
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Not code here, either. At least he painted the PVC.
this is the kind of "work" my competitor did , it finally caught up to him and he got run out of the area...sad part he was a licenced contractor...
as a side note, he lost or gave up his licence and joined a pipe fitters union and now just installes line sets..
it not pvc, its poly pipeQuote:
Originally Posted by fridgitator
nice
Cheap boss didn't want to pay for extra pvc pipe.
Even though it looks like crap, and against code, the end of the drain is lower than the units, so technically you have a trap!:whistle: At least from the camera angle it looks that way.
This is true. Keep the trap pics coming!Quote:
Originally Posted by launboy
CT
Attachment 318661Attachment 318671
I didn't want you to be alone. Our service manager extrodenair was also a drainage engineer when he was in the field. It is hard to tell wire from pipe but the pipe is 3/4" PVC ran over 80' with about eight supports. The pipe is for the split and of course it's overflow pan since it is all over cubicles...ya know you wouldn't want a leak or anything.
It's a wet vent plumbing stack. It is not legal but works. With all that water in the "sag trap" one does not have to worry about it drying up in the winter and sucking in methane gases from the plumbing stack. Is that copper pipe? Would not last long around here.