Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    fitter537's Avatar
    fitter537 Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    Apr 5, 2006, 06:53 PM
    Vent problems
    I plan to install a sewage ejector system in the basement for a new bathroom.
    The problem is finding a route to run the 2" vent from the ejector pump system to the roof. I am unable to find a way to get the vent up through the
    Existing home to the roof. What other way,if possible, is there to vent this
    System so that it is properly vented ? Thank you for any help you may be able
    To provide.
    letmetellu's Avatar
    letmetellu Posts: 3,151, Reputation: 317
    Ultra Member
     
    #2

    Apr 5, 2006, 07:05 PM
    I don't know your intentions but if you plan to get a permit and an inspection I would consult your city plumbing inspector. I am sure if you told him you were going to do it yourself he would give you some insight on how would be the best way.

    I know that in the state of Texas you can do you own plumbing if you are the home owner and it is your place of residence.
    speedball1's Avatar
    speedball1 Posts: 29,301, Reputation: 1939
    Eternal Plumber
     
    #3

    Apr 6, 2006, 06:12 AM
    Since a sewage ejector system vent both pulls air in and vents it out a AAV(Air Admittance Valve) cheater vent may not be used. However,
    Sections 1404.4 and .5 Of the Standard Plumbing Code, (Extensions Through Wall) allows you to extend vent terminals through a wall providing that,
    1- No vent terminal shall be located directly beneath any door, window or other ventilating opening of the building.
    2- No vent shall be located within 10 feet horizontally of such a opening unless it's at least 2 feet above the top of such opening.
    Now you have options. Good luck, Tom

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Laundry Pump vent hookup. How? - no vent access [ 9 Answers ]

I have a Laundry Tray Pump System connected to my wash tub in my fifteen year old townhome's basement. I was recently informed that it was not properly installed because I never connected the vent pipe from the pump. I had some one look at it and was told that the house's vent system (which...

Dry vent used as wet vent [ 7 Answers ]

I have a basement bathroom and an upstairs bathroom... speedball1 you stated in one of your questions answered "Yes, but you must realize that once you drain the fixtures from the upstairs bath into it that it will no longer be a vent from that point down . It then becomes a stack and every...

Where should I vent this? (image) [ 9 Answers ]

I recently installed new plumbing in my basement for a bathroom I'm finishing which is directly under the 2 upstairs bathrooms. Can I vent the pipes where I have it labeled? Keep in mind, the pipes are already cemented in and the main line where I have it marked is accessible but the vent would...

Dry vent or wash [ 1 Answers ]

This forum is very informative and hopefully someone can help me... Our plumbing inspector has informed my husband that our trap and vent in our bathroom is not washed (or dryvented) correctly. And/or the main stack is not washed correctly. Can anyone explain this to me please!! Thank you, Tami

Toilet, Vent and Drainage Problems [ 1 Answers ]

I have a problem with my toilet in my condo. Every day, sometimes several times a day, for the past 4 years, every since I got this place, the toilet will "gurgle" and all of the water gets sucked out of the bowl. Most times just flushing the toilet after this happens results in the bowl...


View more questions Search