Hi, I have question regarding plumbing system for cascading/stacking/staggering apartment housing design(e.g. Altair Residences by Safdie Architects). How do the sanitary pipings work? Do they follow the slanting angle of the apartment as well? I'd appreciate it if you could help advice me on this issue.
It always depends on what is running inside the pipe . Toilet, paper grease, makes it clogged rapidly. There is nothing for life we always need to maintain waist pipe against lime scale. I prefer two waist pipe columns one for toilets the other one for kichens and bathrooms.
In many countries in Europe (e.g. Switzerland, Germany, Austria) the drainage systems are designed as single stack systems without separating black and grey waste water. Most important to prevent clogging of drainage pipes is correct design and dimensioning of the drainage system, especially when it comes to low-liter flush toilets. With Geberit SuperTube we are offering a hydraulically optimized single stack drainage system that mainly prevents critical over- and under pressure in the drainage system.
What if there is a blockage, will a Plumber’s snake be able to go through this fitting, seems very obstructive. Also in 40-50 years how would you repair without opening walls or ceilings? I am a Pipelining Technician, rehabilitating deteriorated DWV lines. This “Sovent” would not be linable...
You can clean it with the standard tools. By the way, one part of the system, the Sovent, is available since 1970 so we have some years of experience with it. :-)
When these are plugged and someone lucky enough to fish a cable down the line, does a 4" diameter ball of wipes or rags come back? As a drain cleaning company we are refusing jobs that have this system.
Seeing stuff like this makes me wish Kentucky was a little less strict on their codes, because this would be absolutely illegal. No wet vents are allowed at all. Every fixture has to be individually vented within a span of a couple feet depending on the pipe size.
@@GeberitGroup lol im not saying I like your system. In fact I believe there are way to many variables, and that the system will never work as good as an individual vent-per-fixture system that our code requires. There are just way to many variables for any wet vent, and to install anything as such is just asking for trouble, and not taking pride in your workmanship. That said, I do believe there is a time a place for your system, such as where you are unable to individually vent a number of fixtures in a remodel, and I believe this, paired with a main vent would do the job. But, it also comes down to cost. I guarantee that the fittings in the system alone cost too much to be a suitable substitute.
@@say_goodnight7342 There is absolutely no reason to vent every fixture. I´m a plumber in Germany, and we have ZERO issues with the way we vent. Geberit is the Nasa/ESA of waste water technology.
@@say_goodnight7342 in germany and Switzerland it works perfect, experienced man too here. When I see what you build in the US I cry... Geberit very perfectioned the plumbing
it is on paper but in reality it is really bad especially in kitchens and laundry lines have the tendency of building soap scum on the walls of the pipes slowing down the flow of the water and clogging the system up i am a Facility Director in a property management company here in Florida and my complex have that system we had to do a monumental project to solved the situation of laundry and kitchen lines getting clogged with devastating catastrophic water damages definitely not recommended for those applications
Frankly spoken: We do not launch a product without a) approvals and certificates and b) our confidence that the respective product is a valid solution.
No pitch on the horizontal run? Wild
Hi, I have question regarding plumbing system for cascading/stacking/staggering apartment housing design(e.g. Altair Residences by Safdie Architects). How do the sanitary pipings work? Do they follow the slanting angle of the apartment as well? I'd appreciate it if you could help advice me on this issue.
It always depends on what is running inside the pipe .
Toilet, paper grease, makes it clogged rapidly. There is nothing for life we always need to maintain waist pipe against lime scale.
I prefer two waist pipe columns one for toilets the other one for kichens and bathrooms.
In many countries in Europe (e.g. Switzerland, Germany, Austria) the drainage systems are designed as single stack systems without separating black and grey waste water.
Most important to prevent clogging of drainage pipes is correct design and dimensioning of the drainage system, especially when it comes to low-liter flush toilets.
With Geberit SuperTube we are offering a hydraulically optimized single stack drainage system that mainly prevents critical over- and under pressure in the drainage system.
But what if someone makes a really Big American Turd? won't it block the "annular flow"
We are quite sure it will work
What if there is a blockage, will a Plumber’s snake be able to go through this fitting, seems very obstructive. Also in 40-50 years how would you repair without opening walls or ceilings? I am a Pipelining Technician, rehabilitating deteriorated DWV lines. This “Sovent” would not be linable...
You can clean it with the standard tools. By the way, one part of the system, the Sovent, is available since 1970 so we have some years of experience with it. :-)
When these are plugged and someone lucky enough to fish a cable down the line, does a 4" diameter ball of wipes or rags come back? As a drain cleaning company we are refusing jobs that have this system.
I am a maintenance guy in a high rise, this system is nothing but problems
can you elaborate?
which joint you favor's , gasket joint or cement solvent joint
what type of joint we should use in shaft in high riser building, gasket joint or cement solvent joint?
Butt welding joint with HDPE is the best option (pressure tight up to 3 bars)
maintenance issues for sure, Texas code wont allow that to be implemented in a building anywhere
This system is currently not approved for the US as you have a quite different system as we in Europe.
Seeing stuff like this makes me wish Kentucky was a little less strict on their codes, because this would be absolutely illegal. No wet vents are allowed at all. Every fixture has to be individually vented within a span of a couple feet depending on the pipe size.
We do understand your point and we worked hard on getting all approvals.
@@GeberitGroup lol im not saying I like your system. In fact I believe there are way to many variables, and that the system will never work as good as an individual vent-per-fixture system that our code requires. There are just way to many variables for any wet vent, and to install anything as such is just asking for trouble, and not taking pride in your workmanship. That said, I do believe there is a time a place for your system, such as where you are unable to individually vent a number of fixtures in a remodel, and I believe this, paired with a main vent would do the job. But, it also comes down to cost. I guarantee that the fittings in the system alone cost too much to be a suitable substitute.
@@say_goodnight7342 There is absolutely no reason to vent every fixture. I´m a plumber in Germany, and we have ZERO issues with the way we vent.
Geberit is the Nasa/ESA of waste water technology.
Wow no wet vents at all? That's tough
@@say_goodnight7342 in germany and Switzerland it works perfect, experienced man too here. When I see what you build in the US I cry... Geberit very perfectioned the plumbing
Nice your Video ! How about the fitting?
I would like a system to save more than 20% in the vertical drain
Great idea.
it is on paper but in reality it is really bad especially in kitchens and laundry lines have the tendency of building soap scum on the walls of the pipes slowing down the flow of the water and clogging the system up
i am a Facility Director in a property management company here in Florida and my complex have that system we had to do a monumental project to solved the situation of laundry and kitchen lines getting clogged with devastating catastrophic water damages
definitely not recommended for those applications
@@reinaldoclemente4535 it’s perfectly calculated, check the papers mate. Maths you know?
@@DerGriefer it’s perfectly flawed. Very bad idea
What about vent pipes
With Geberit SuperTube you can plan installations without ventpipes - of course all conditions must be fullfilled.
Cool
Thanks a lot Ahmed!
I am a plumber. Ya right...
Where in the world are the municipality, Provence and state allowing you to do this....
SuperTube is approved and working :-)
Where... What building. Show me proof.
@@GeberitGroup Where are you approved
@@Beniamin6665 th-cam.com/video/eoUtezfzgug/w-d-xo.html
Frankly spoken: We do not launch a product without a) approvals and certificates and b) our confidence that the respective product is a valid solution.
S
#Store
Bull shit. Where is it code that you don’t need slope on these
no thanks