Does this toilet need a separate vent?

Users who are viewing this thread

Mothra

New Member
Messages
23
Reaction score
1
Points
3
Location
44802
Would this toilet need a separate vent or would it be ok from the already vented system? The utilities on the shared wall fall into a 2” drain and then transitions to a 3” at the turn. All vents are 2” up. The sink on the toilet run is roughly 6’ away. Thank you for your insight
 

Attachments

  • 5F91DC1F-2126-4140-A068-FF515793191C.jpeg
    5F91DC1F-2126-4140-A068-FF515793191C.jpeg
    48.7 KB · Views: 262
Last edited:

Mothra

New Member
Messages
23
Reaction score
1
Points
3
Location
44802
If there wasn’t a washer upstream, it would be ok?

Sorry, just saw reply above
 

Mothra

New Member
Messages
23
Reaction score
1
Points
3
Location
44802
Question, looking at how to vent the toilet, can I use the attached fixture picture to vent the toilet at the vertical to horizontal sweep before entering the line?
 

Attachments

  • E5433288-D0AB-4A5B-81E5-C7B454CC616C.png
    E5433288-D0AB-4A5B-81E5-C7B454CC616C.png
    164.5 KB · Views: 248

Mothra

New Member
Messages
23
Reaction score
1
Points
3
Location
44802
Which scenario would be better, using the sweep fixture with a side hole to vent or using a santee on its back and rolling a wye to connect to the main drain line?
 

Attachments

  • 0E4EF662-BC59-4975-9406-EB4F68FFDE4A.jpeg
    0E4EF662-BC59-4975-9406-EB4F68FFDE4A.jpeg
    76.7 KB · Views: 228
  • 69309752-DDC7-4300-8765-E16A50BDDBC1.jpeg
    69309752-DDC7-4300-8765-E16A50BDDBC1.jpeg
    72.6 KB · Views: 239

wwhitney

In the Trades
Messages
6,564
Reaction score
1,844
Points
113
Location
Berkeley, CA
As far as I know, there are 3 places along the run you can take off the toilet vent:

1) The vertical portion directly below the toilet flange. For this, use a wye.
2) The horizontal portion (fixture arm) after the closet bend. For this, use a wye with the branch rolled up by at least 45 degrees from horizontal.
3) At the point where the fixture arm turns down, with a sanitary tee, or with an elbow with low heel inlet, where the inlet points straight up.

In all cases, any fittings in the vent below the flood rim level of the toilet need to be of a drainage pattern. So, for example, if in (1) or (2) you use a 45 to go horizontal below the flood rim of the toilet, and then use a 90 to go up into a wall space, it needs to be a long turn 90.

If there are other options I'm unaware of, hopefully someone with more experience will chime in.

Cheers, Wayne
 

Mothra

New Member
Messages
23
Reaction score
1
Points
3
Location
44802
As long as I keep my 1/4”/ft grade, does rolling a wye to enter the main line cause any issues? Or is it preferred to use a long sweep combo?
 

Attachments

  • 6339EA9B-C614-4131-BD0F-E92994846BE1.jpeg
    6339EA9B-C614-4131-BD0F-E92994846BE1.jpeg
    37.6 KB · Views: 198
Last edited:
Top
Hey, wait a minute.

This is awkward, but...

It looks like you're using an ad blocker. We get it, but (1) terrylove.com can't live without ads, and (2) ad blockers can cause issues with videos and comments. If you'd like to support the site, please allow ads.

If any particular ad is your REASON for blocking ads, please let us know. We might be able to do something about it. Thanks.
I've Disabled AdBlock    No Thanks