Didn't leave out a single detail, leaving you without a single question to ask. This video should be a case study for all plumbing videos in YT. I thank you for your time and effort, sir.
@@Elias.Alakhaly Thankyou. It was one of the quicker videos. I debated putting more time into it. It’s simple. I’m guessing that may be the attraction. I always like getting feedback good or bad. You have been extremely kind with your comments. Thanks again. Roger
@@omarbacchus6432 Im glad that you got something out of it. Once you get the hang of these fundamentals understanding more complicated systems will not be that difficult. Thanks for visiting and posting comments. Roger
Hi johnnymckerr. I’m glad it was of use to you. It was more of a straight forward presentation. A class room style lecture. There are many more aspects to the subject. I wanted to keep it simple and direct to what I feel most people struggle with understanding trap to vent rules. On paper every thing is drawn without obstacles. The trick is to apply the rules to what you are faced with on site. However a solid foundation on the rules and definitions is where all us plumbers started. Roger
Hi @erocdrah. Thanks for the favourable response. I’m glad to see the video was of use to you. These rules are based the Canadian National Plumbing Code. The theory is the same for all codes but there are slight differences between pipe sizes and distance from the trap and vent connections. It was a quick video without a lot of production into it. I wanted to present it in a way that a new plumbing apprentice would hopefully understand some basic rules. Thanks again. Roger
Hi Pipeit1234. Thanks for looking at the video and posting. Every jurisdiction has its own set of rules. Before starting any plumbing job as you know it’s important to find out what they are. Division B Section 2.2.4.2. (1) in the National Plumbing Code of Canada clearly states a single sanitary T fitting (TY) on its back is acceptable for a vent pipe connection. Also Part 7 of the Ontario Building Code has the same rule in Table 7.2.4.5. Roger
Didn't leave out a single detail, leaving you without a single question to ask. This video should be a case study for all plumbing videos in YT. I thank you for your time and effort, sir.
@@Elias.Alakhaly Thankyou. It was one of the quicker videos. I debated putting more time into it. It’s simple. I’m guessing that may be the attraction. I always like getting feedback good or bad. You have been extremely kind with your comments. Thanks again. Roger
Thanks for such an informative video
@@omarbacchus6432 Im glad that you got something out of it. Once you get the hang of these fundamentals understanding more complicated systems will not be that difficult. Thanks for visiting and posting comments. Roger
Awesome video thank you for posting it’s very helpful
@@HomeGrownPyro1 I’m glad it worked out for you. Thanks for visiting and posting comments. Roger
@@HomeGrownPyro1 I’m glad it worked out for you. Thanks for visiting and posting comments. Roger
Thanks Roger! This was very helpful!
Hi johnnymckerr. I’m glad it was of use to you. It was more of a straight forward presentation. A class room style lecture. There are many more aspects to the subject. I wanted to keep it simple and direct to what I feel most people struggle with understanding trap to vent rules. On paper every thing is drawn without obstacles. The trick is to apply the rules to what you are faced with on site. However a solid foundation on the rules and definitions is where all us plumbers started. Roger
Greetings, is this upc orc ipc, great information well explained and great prop examples,
Hi @erocdrah. Thanks for the favourable response. I’m glad to see the video was of use to you. These rules are based the Canadian National Plumbing Code. The theory is the same for all codes but there are slight differences between pipe sizes and distance from the trap and vent connections. It was a quick video without a lot of production into it. I wanted to present it in a way that a new plumbing apprentice would hopefully understand some basic rules. Thanks again. Roger
Can’t have a t on its back here. San t only allowed verticality
Hi Pipeit1234. Thanks for looking at the video and posting. Every jurisdiction has its own set of rules. Before starting any plumbing job as you know it’s important to find out what they are. Division B Section 2.2.4.2. (1) in the National Plumbing Code of Canada clearly states a single sanitary T fitting (TY) on its back is acceptable for a vent pipe connection. Also Part 7 of the Ontario Building Code has the same rule in Table 7.2.4.5. Roger