From a 3rd generation fitter with 12 years under my belt I’ll say I can tell you take pride in your work BUT PLEASE tell me you went through and put plugs in all the ball valves. Trust me when I tell you a box of plugs is well worth not having to go out and reset a dry valve cause some idiot hits a handle they shouldn’t be touching.
Ill put plugs after i finish testing and tripping the system . This is a new building with six parkade levels . I put street 90's on the ends so i dont dirty the walls when i drain the system , i do know what you mean though .....
Also remember guys, his code requirements in Canada may be different than ours. We follow NFPA..what’s that first letter? NATIONAL and Canada is a different nation than the US lol.
I don’t even know what to say to that make shift low point. Very creative. You’re a better man than me. Code is code and if the GC don’t like it tough shit. This is going where it’s supposed to. Sorry if it cost you a couple extra bucks.
I st time i did that haha Was looking at the drain 90 and thought i would just add a ball valve call it a low point, then the idea ,i had some extra end caps and scrap pieces of pipe . Why not make it a real 'DRUM' drip!
In the US that heel elbow drain setup WILL pass inspection as long as it’s just meant to serve as an auxiliary/low point drain. How do I know? Because I’ve been a field super in NYC for years performing my company’s inspections and we have the strictest code requirements in the country
Everybody follows NFPA . The code is the same for everybody . If you look at the contributors writing and reworking the code you will find that there is also Canadian participation .
From a 3rd generation fitter with 12 years under my belt I’ll say I can tell you take pride in your work BUT PLEASE tell me you went through and put plugs in all the ball valves. Trust me when I tell you a box of plugs is well worth not having to go out and reset a dry valve cause some idiot hits a handle they shouldn’t be touching.
Ill put plugs after i finish testing and tripping the system . This is a new building with six parkade levels . I put street 90's on the ends so i dont dirty the walls when i drain the system , i do know what you mean though .....
Very clean work. Good job.
Thanks
Hey @Joy Cool
That’s some fantastic pipe work my brother
black pipe, not galvy, weekly maintenance on drum drips, maintenance folks job. good vid, thanks
Why not galv that was my first thought. Not New England maybe.
galvy for dry pipe, black for wet, but to each their own.@@Throplife
We dont use galvanized pipe unless its specified by client . It is more expensive .
Also remember guys, his code requirements in Canada may be different than ours. We follow NFPA..what’s that first letter? NATIONAL and Canada is a different nation than the US lol.
Not sure what to say 🤣🤣🤣
I don’t even know what to say to that make shift low point. Very creative. You’re a better man than me. Code is code and if the GC don’t like it tough shit. This is going where it’s supposed to. Sorry if it cost you a couple extra bucks.
I st time i did that haha Was looking at the drain 90 and thought i would just add a ball valve call it a low point, then the idea ,i had some extra end caps and scrap pieces of pipe . Why not make it a real 'DRUM' drip!
In the US that heel elbow drain setup WILL pass inspection as long as it’s just meant to serve as an auxiliary/low point drain. How do I know? Because I’ve been a field super in NYC for years performing my company’s inspections and we have the strictest code requirements in the country
You have the “strictest” code requirements in the country???? NYC is 98% scab work.
Whats a heel elbow ?
Everybody follows NFPA . The code is the same for everybody . If you look at the contributors writing and reworking the code you will find that there is also Canadian participation .