How To Plumb a Bathroom With One Vent! Two Sinks, Toilet, and Tub/shower!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 มิ.ย. 2024
- Follow along with our Plumbing and HVAC Manager Marlin Sundberg as he goes through the step-by-step process of plumbing a horizontal bathroom group with one vent on a recent remodel project.
0:00 Intro
1:10 Tying into the main
2:34 The first Y
3:59 The toilet
7:34 Tub and sink/ vent
19:36 Recap of PVC
22:20 Water lines
33:00 Water line recap
MB01EPBBI0PMSIJ - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
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Excellent job at explaining the details of rough-in plumbing for a bathroom! Best TH-cam plumbing video I’ve seen.
Thank You for not running the vent right up the middle of the vanity! You are demonstrating true “Craftsmanship”!
Yeah, not gonna lie... I was just about to do that.
That young fella was really good. Great pacing, easy to follow and understand. He is a natural teacher. Great job.
Glad you enjoyed it
Dang! Finally someone who not only knows what he’s doing but also well explained. Great job, thanks!
Thanks for the positive feedback Ahoda! Stay tuned for more
The is the best commentary ever man nobody out there is doing such in depth step to step process explaining every bit
Thanks!
Thanks for this video. You do a great job explaining things! Very professional and helpful with all the details.
It's always rewarding to witness a master at his craft.
Appreciate your time and knowledge.
Mudd.
Okay I have definitely subscribed to this guy he seems to be one of the best teachers out there there's a lot of good plumbers out there but they're teaching skills are minimal yeah the explanations here are what fits into my head anyway much appreciated
Awesome feedback! it means a lot! stay tuned for more!
Finally, real plumber showing it how it really is. That is how it is done Ladies and Gentlemen. Plumbers get dirty. Their expensive tools look like 10 years old - one day after they bought them. There is no glamour in plumbing. Just a hard work. That's why they get paid big bucks. Thank you for showing to all those TH-cam "plumbers" how it is really done ! Bravo !!
This is the best video I've seen on roughing in a bathroom. It was a huge help for me with my bathroom renovation. Thank you!!
You earned it. Watched the whole video. Nice tips. Clear explanations. Thanks. Keep it up
Crazy you are the only one in 1000 videos I've watched on plumbing that has mentioned how to measure 1/4 per foot on a level. quarter bubble. seems simple, and I guessed that is what it was, but honestly this has been a mystery to this DIYer until today. Excellent walk through. I'm subbing
Very much appreciate how detailed your videos are, your are very knowledgeable in what you do
I appreciate that!
I learned more from this than much of what I've looked at. Also, the wet vent arrangement for the shower was interesting, but this tutorial shows some practical plumbing techniques when you're installing underground.
Nice work. Great presentation. Well done
Great explanation of every detail good job!! Thanks a lot for sharing your experience. I hope to see more of your videos.
Best plumbing video I've ever seen thanks
Nice work and good explanation. Well above average for sure.
Awesome video. You have a very good knowledge of your trade. Now I can work on my own plumbing. thanks for the explanation.
This is such a GREAT amount of expertise that Marlin's sharing here. I can personally attest that Marlin and his plumbing team with J&RS exceeded my expectations when they completed my bathroom job last week.
Thanks for the positive feedback! We are glad to have provided a great experience!
@@jrsbuild im confused wheres the vent for the toilet?? wish backed off cameras to see whole thing, so how far away is vent for toilet from toilet?? im trying to do similar thing but less space.
At 21:42 we go over this. Hopefully, this answers your question!
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This video was very informative. Thank you very much keep them coming!
Bruhhhhh your production quality is TOP NOTCH! Awesome video.
You're awesome, I own big d's plumbing in Medford Oregon, And you're the most knowledgeable person I have listened to, And the youngest out of the bunch, Keep it up,
Wow, thanks!
Good video with lots of helpful info. Great job and don’t let any know it all haters discourage you. Thanks for keep our trade going on the right direction!
Not true not a good video.
Really fantastic detailed explanation. I've never been to plumber school but seems like this could serve as plumbing 101 at trade school.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you Marlin! Very well done presentation. Rich
Glad you enjoyed it!
Well done young man! I'm 74 years old , i like how you work!
Thanks, I appreciate it!
Great detail and explanations. Thanks!
Great job young man👍 if I had 4 plumbers like you I would not be retiring after 40 years of commercial plumbing. Finding good plumbers in Texas is the hard part.
Yes I agree! I hope more people go into plumbing!
Good job, from a fellow plumber. Suggestion you could put a 3"x2"wye fitting with a 2" street 1/8 bend on the main run to your toilet, in front of the toilet and continue the 2" run up into the wall making the system a combination waste and vent which would allow you to have a better venting system.
Why is it called a wye fitting and not a Y fitting?
@@JustinMentionedIt
Because that's how they spell it
Wet vent
I’ve watched over a dozen plumbing 101 videos for my project and none of them mentioned some of the things I learned in your video! I’m so glad I watched your video before making those mistakes! Great job and thank you!
Great to hear!
don't really want to listen to this one either. He is violating UPC code in fact wtih his horizontal wet vent theory.
@@fuckoff4581I didn't see any code violations regarding venting.
Thanks for sharing very helpful information..
Very very informative, thank you so much!
I really enjoyed this video! You gave a very good detailed explanation of the plumbing system. I have done plumbing for years and I enjoyed watching this. I noticed you even used some of the terminology I don’t hear a lot of other plumbers say, like “grade”. Most call it pitch, fall or something else. My dad taught me that terminology and I never strayed from it.
Anyhow, you’re doing well young man! Keep it up!
Chad
SC
Thanks Chad! Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for all the info 🤠
You look to young, with that been said you're very talented.
Thanks again. Keep up the good work 👍👍
Nice to see the newer generation getting into the trades
Outstanding instruction! Keep the videos coming
Thanks, will do!
Nice explanation of every detail, very professional 🙂
Thanks!
So much experience , great video
Superb presentation.
A rare breed indeed. He has the end result in mind, not just his piece and screw the other trades.
Thanks Anthony, I try my best!
Thanks man for your explanation of everything. You are great!
Glad it was helpful!
This is a great trade to be in and you seem to be learning alot in the plumbing trade, I personally make my vanity drains around 18" and my supply lines around 3" higher not lower but I've ran across supply lines lower every once in a while. Some inspectors will turn one down in my area for doing it that way but some want. But overall great video and I hope you continue making videos this is the first time I've seen you on plumbing Videos I'll continue looking
And thanks.
So at 18" on your vanity drain a would guess that you have to use a tail piece extention, correct? You don't know shxt either.
Great video, great in depth detail. Excellent video!!
Glad you liked it!
Great video.
Sweet video! I just finished the rough in for the eye doctor here in Kotzebue. I spent 14 hours on it and made $1500 bucks.
The system I installed previously included water and the longest in-wall satellite wet vent I've ever built. The kitchen was 27 feet from the bathroom. I didn't have room in the attic to do a roof penetration.
Nice job..I like expansion rings because it does not restrict flow and it holds better, because of the memory the A pex has.
When I was a rookie green apprentice plumber I would always use my speed level on every ince of pipe. 45 years later its just eyeball level. I'm so proud of thus young man's skill level. We need more young Americans kids in the trade. Here's my observations about running water lines in 2x4s. Always center your hole in the lumber be cause the drywall guys won't be thinking about your pipes. The electrician guys has his wire dead in the center. Great job though
Very good job.
Alot of very important info here.Thanks.
You bet!
Great video! I wish they were all like this. Here is a young man, and I don't mean that in a patronizing way, who really knows his stuff, and he's able to explain each step of the job in a very clear way. I wish all tradespeople had that ability. We need young blood in the trades, and if all of the new people coming are like Martin, they we've got nothing to worry about.
Thanks, we appreciate it! We plan to post more plumbing & HVAC videos in the future.
@@jrsbuild Oh, yeah! Keep 'em coming!
I liked your in depth description of what you are doing!! Here in the St Louis Mo area you can only feed two fixtures off a 1/2" wtr line...I prefer copper but I realize it's expensive! and I agree that purple primer is messy but some inspectors want to see that you've used it so expose it a little bit out of the joint! I like how you're concerned/conscientious about the fall/pitch on drains ! Good job overall 👍I added my subscription! Keep up the good work!
What do you mean 2 fixtures on a 1/2" line? Which fixtures? A WC and a lav have very different fixture units.
I believe he means the two Lavs being on 1 1/2” wate piping
If you look at the code book the fixture count for 1/2 is there. Two fixture is some kind of lacking in education quote. Also the purple primer is use for a reason with pvc dwv. Another perosn lacking in an eduction.
Only two fixture on half inch cold period. Maybe not in your area but generally you must feed a bath with 3/4. cold side is two fixtures off the 1/2 half inch cold.
@@larrymarcum1673
Depends on the water pressure, size of line feeding meter, and total distance for the water line. I have the chart in my UPC code book. 1/2" can do 6-7 fixture units. 6 if 40ft or less, 3/4" meter, and psi between 30-45. 7 FU's if 3/4" meter, no longer than 60ft, and psi between 46 and up. That's 7 lavs or 3 showers and a lav or 2 water closet with 1.28 gravity tank and a shower. Point being is you can do more than 2 FU or I don't know if you mean just any 2 random fixtures, but still not correct.
Great jobs
Awesome Video!
I'm in the industry. This is a good video. Thanks for the upload
Glad it was helpful!
Good job
Great video
Good explanation.
This kid is really smart.
great video
Great video!
Thanks!
Good job.
King Marlin to the rescue for sure.
I like that you install the cleanout above the tee
Thanks!
Awesome info
Nice work!!! very helpful
Glad to hear that!
very well explained
Glad you think so!
In my state it’s IPC so I’m trying to relate as I watch. I have almost no plumbing experience, but I’m in the process of plumbing my tiny house. Right now I regret drywalling the kitchen before installing the plumbing. Fortunately, I haven’t taped and mudded it, so I can remove it and pull the insulation to facilitate the drains, vents and water supply lines. (Using 1/2” PEX throughout the house) Since my septic system is homemade, I’m going to continue composting human waste, so basically my septic is a gray water grease trap. Only the kitchen sink, dishwasher, shower and lavatory will empty into the septic.
Thanks for this video.
Thanks for the video 👍🏾
You bet
Great communication
Thanks😊
Great job!!
Thank you!
Nice work
Thanks
I 've been plumbing 25yrs, good job. The only criticism I would have is where I am we use pex to copper stub outs.
Well explained, excellent. Subbed, belled and thumbs up.
Awesome teacher
Thanks David!
Excellent 👏👏👏
Thank you very much!
He said 'Some times ya gotta touch Hog to Hog", and that my friend is why Im a Carpenter.
seriously though, Great Video. Thanks!
Awesome 👏🏽 Awesome 👏🏽!
Thank you!! 😁
Good instructions👏
Glad it was helpful!
Hey dude, kool videos, ty for sharing, in NJ were allowed 8 feet on a trap arm for a 2 inch line, 5 feet for 1 1/2, 10 for 3 inch, 9 on a w.c
Thanks! It is interesting to hear about the different plumbing standards
Hawaii is 3’, 5’, 8’, 10’
His details wow
Thanks!
Allllll right thanks for watching 👀
😊
Great video - very helpful. Question: I've never heard of the problem of stress on the fitting barb due to running the pex too close to the stop. I haven't use crimp-style Pex before so I am asking just to find out. How real of a problem is this?
Great explanation but what did you use for the drain stub outs on the double sink long sweep or 90 elbow? Thanks
excellent, one note to add, my inspector wanted to see the primer to verify it was used because a common mistake is that some DIY will not use primer or will use none primer glue which will always leak on (PVC) Always show your primer on rough-in work. also no need to show pipe ID numbers facing up, Inspectors can find them, (California)
Clear as mud
This was an awesome tutorial and very well broken down in the most detailed way but unfortunately when you try to compensate for the next trade behind you by going off the original blueprint plans for a project just b/c you are considering the next man and his duties it 9 x's out of 10 blows up in your face for not following plan directions on a jobsite. Very informational and I myself always think the same way also. Unfortunately Plans are Plans and there's no room at all for self assuming or thinking about if a cabinet or drain comes in to close or an electrical panel needs to be rerouted or reduced down. I had to learn that a few times. lol Unless this is a personal project or an approved modification per plans then great. I've thought this way plenty of times over my career but everything is a formality on a project and have to follow plans unless the alterations are approved. Great video. I definitely subscribed. Great Job buddy. We never stop learning in this trade from anyone.
Thanks, appreciate the feedback! around here a lot of the commercial remodel plumbing drawings do not have to be exact to the install because most of the firms are willing to do as-built drawings after the plumbing has been installed.
thanks for all details! single vent size, sink pipe size and hole? I see you get two hole son one stud so it has no strength right? pipe shall to the end of the stop line, than clamp 1/8" from the end.
Removing the rough inner (and outer) pipe edge is great advice but you should use a proper deburring tool. It's quick, simple and leaves a smooth, inner beveled edge that guarantees nothing rough remains from the pipe cut to catch debris and build up clogs.
Or just a REED pipe cutter... usually only debur corzan (cpvc).... not abs or pvc buy hey
Is it a good idea to put a dab of exposed primer on the non-visible side of the exposed PVC so the inspector can see its been primed?
Excellent job and very thorough explanation. What would this job cost?
Thank you! The plumbing portion of this bathroom was around 5k, that includes groundwork, rough in, and fixture setting.
Great video. Very informative. Question; How do you grade your waste pipe 1/4 in per foot and still keep your toilet flange level?
Is the extension pipe glued in on an angle ?
Good question! Plumbing fittings are designed to have a tiny bit of play, and as long as you hold them when the glue is setting up, you can get the riser pipe very close to level.
More please
Good job so why we have a test - tee above the sanitary tee and facing the bathroom?
nice to see using double fixture tee and not a double san tee.
Enjoyable and informative video! Wanted to clarify on the "crimp" versus "clamp/cinch." You are actually using a cinch ring, correct? If it was a crimp ring it would be copper and be one continuous ring with no flange?
You nailed it!
So you are going to drop the 1/2" cold water pipe/pex into the same sand as the wet drain?
Some discussion and examples of nail plates, stud guards and fire caulk would be kool good rough in
Thanks for the feedback! We are always trying to improve. We didn't touch on fire caulking because this is not required on this residential project. Maybe in another video we will be able to touch on this.
Just curious. Why run water supply in the concrete versus the wood wall studs.?
This is a person who "listened" and connected all the dots.