|
Hartynspren
Angemeldet seit:
02.01.2023
Beiträge: 178
|
Didn't find this in a search of the forums. Has anyone dealt with plumbing codes and specifically, the main vent on the drain system? In a typical framed house, the vent goes through the roof but that's not an option for a yurt. The codes are damn specific and not compatible with yurts.
I can think of plenty of ways to accomplish this functionally and my place is remote enough the plumbing inspector may pass anything for want of not coming back, but I'm curious if anyone here has dealt with pluming inspectors and if so, what did they allow or not allow?
I will post whatever I learn but if I can leverage others' experiences first I'd like to.
|
| |
|
Raymondello
Angemeldet seit:
02.01.2023
Beiträge: 140
|
One thing I’ve seen is folks running the vent pipe out through a wall instead of the roof. I know a guy who plumbed his own cabin like that, and the inspector didn’t bat an eye.
If you’re stuck, it might be worth having a pro take a look. I’ve had to call in help when I hit a wall (pun intended) on stuff like this. There’s a local crew here in Bedfordshire that’s saved me a few times with weird plumbing fixes, like *****. Worth a shot if you’re nearby.
|
| |
|
eliza1
Angemeldet seit:
16.09.2023
Beiträge: 259
|
A professional ***** plays a crucial role in keeping your plumbing system in top shape. Whether you’re dealing with a dripping tap, low water pressure, or a major pipe repair, plumbers have the expertise to address issues efficiently. They also assist with new installations, ensuring everything is set up to function seamlessly. From small fixes to complex projects, a dependable plumber helps maintain the comfort and safety of your property.
|
| |
