This video gives an excellent summary of codes to keep in mind, which is very helpful for someone like me who is installing a box for the first time. Thanks!
I’m adding a laundry room on the first level of my home. You video is exactly what I needed explaining the codes in detail along with a point-by-point narration. Great job!!
I appreciate your timely response, and it is 2". I must be missing something. Please explain why it would not handle the upstairs washer if it's handling the first floor washer and has for 30+ years.
Awesome video. My daughter has been battling the smell issue for a while now and has took it apart and cleaned everything inside the washer. I tried to tell her about this and this is the video i needed to send to her to see. Thanks
Thank you! Your video was very informative. I'll be installing one of these in the next two weeks. It will be in an existing home so I'll have to cut the existing sheetrock to be able to secure the box and observe how the drain runs. (The sheetrock is textured so I'll cut the "rock" down the middle of a stud and save the pieces to reinstall them),
I really linked your presentation 👌🏻👌🏻 I really appreciate the tips to meet code, pls keep that way of doing videos, you know your stuff 😎😎 Do you happen to have another video with a sink tight together with the washer machine pipe ?
Excellent video with clear explanation of how all of this works. Question: If the stand pipe is vertical down to the larger drain exiting the house, how would you add a p-trap? Can you run the trap over into the next stud bay, and then using 2 90 deg elbows rout it back to the original stud bay and then down the drain? We have access to the attic so I could run the vent pipe up from the adjacent stud bay. We just bought a house in the country and have horrible sewer smell coming from the washing machine stand pipe.
Great information. I'm doing a remodel and need to replace the box. Is it code to glue the drain to the box? If so, I cut the drain pipe and use an extension/insert to get the drain back in the proper location?
Having issues getting an air admittance valve to fit into the socket any recommendations? I got the shark bite box like yours and an oaty sure vent valve
I have an IPS Du-All outlet box, and will be installing on an ABS DWV system. I cannot find info on how to plumb the Studor into the box. I am assuming that vent pipe for the Studor will be cemented into the box for the pressure test (like the standpipe). Once the pressure test is done, and I knockout the cap, I believe I need a spigot X FPT adapter, but it seems like the drain socket in the outlet box has a stop inside of it that is smaller diameter than the ID of the 2" drain pipe, which seems like it would make installing a spigot fitting impossible. IPS documentation not the greatest.
Im in a trailer and could go through the roof if needed, but to divert having to cut the roof could I go through the side of the wall outside of the wall?
Holy amazing visualization of the code detail and context around pitch and unintended S-trap….brilliant. I am equally impressed with your insight on part nomenclature & design reasoning. Absolutely stellar work.
Great Video! Thank you so much. Would you have a rough idea of about what it would cost me to pay someone to do this for me? How much would a plumber charge to install the box and hook up to existing drain and water connections? I know there's a lot of things to consider, but just a round about figure. Thanks
It depends on a lot. Like you location prices very. how much pipe is needed . are you going to cut sheet rock? now if you have hot and cold water lines and a drain pipe already there adding a box isn't bad . but if there isn't you have to get it there and that can cost you.
I'm draining it to the yard, not into the septic system. Do I still have to vent it and fallow the 24/18" code? The drain line will be about 6' from the P trap. Also can I use 1" 1/4 pipe, instead of 1" 1/2 ? Thank you!
Excellent video. I am working against a finished wall with a drain pipe going in the wall horizontal. P trap and AAV are outside the wall. Much like kitchen sink. In opinion 2 if the AAV goes down with a horizontal sanitary tee, do I still have to leave 2x diameter between the P trap and sanitary tee as there is horizontal drain after the vent. Hope I explained it well .
Can i put a Tee to the standpipe and connect it to a new Utility sink. Since i dont have a separate rough-in for the Utility sink in laundry room, I was planning to put a 'Tee' on the existing Standpipe for the washing machine and connect the P-trap of Utility sink to the Standpipe with a 'Tee'. Are there any specific height where i should put the Tee on the Standpipe? Let me know your thoughts. If there any any videos for this let me know too. Thanks,
Great video, love the explanation. One thing I will add is that 3:33 is not true, this is not an S-trap. An S-trap is against code because there is no vent. What you have created is actually a crown vent, and it will not siphon itself empty. I believe these are against code because the water has a tendency to get up into the vent, causing it to clog over time.
If the sanitary tee is horizontal with AAV going up and it goes horizontal in the wall after that where it turns down, does the sanitary tee and P trap still create a crown vent?
@@ivani8511 Depends how close the tee is to the trap. After the vent, the pipe is allowed to go down since air can enter before the section of pipe where a slug of water could form and plug the pipe. A crown vent is created when the vent is too close to the trap; basically, as water leaves the trap, it is travelling upwards and tends to fill the pipe. As flow velocity increases, the water occupies less of the area of the pipe, and an air pocket forms on top of the water. If a tee is too close to the trap where the water is still filling the pipe, it's possible to introduce contaminants into the vent which will plug it over time. This may not apply in all areas, but I have heard that a vent must be at most 5 feet from the trap, and no less than twice the pipe diameter of the trap. I have also heard that anything below the flood level of the fixture using the drain must be plumbed as if it handled water, basically your AAV would have to have a 45-wye combo. But, I have seen many cases where this is not done and a sanitary tee is used instead. Again, likely that only some codes require that.
I'm moving washer over 6 feet or so in the laundry room. The current setup has no ptrap. It is also located against an outside wall. Can I still drill two holes in the load bearing stud so I can do the vent option you mentioned? And if so, what are those metal deals called that are on the stud? Thank you.
Thank you for this very informative video, I strive to keep everything tight and functional. Would you have the brand of the box and vent, having trouble finding the double drain set up with valves, hammer arresters. Found a few, but looking at pics they don’t seem to have enough room for the head of the vent. Thanks!
Man your video may have helped me with a problem we have had in our old house since we bought it! Our washer has always over flowed at the drain we constantly have to monitor it when washing! I know for a fact there is no vent tied into the drain so I would guess that is why it over flows?
Great video. I learned a lot and I subscribed, thanks! I have framed out a second story laundry room which is basically a carbon copy of the laundry room just below on the first floor. My problem is that I have no way of running a separate drain line other than out the attic wall and down the outside of the house which I really do not want to do. So, my question is, irrespective of codes, can I tap into the vent line from the washer below with out a problem given that both washers would not be running at the same time? My only other option is to tap into the 3" or 4" vent from one of the downstairs bathrooms but it's at least 20 feet away. Please advise and thanks so much.
@@PlumbingSolutionsLLC Thank you for your prompt reply. I respect your opinion and you obvious experience. However, this drain has served the downstairs washer for 30+ years without any problems. Given that and the fact that both washers would never run at the same time, why would it not work? I have no reason to doubt what you say but I would appreciate an explanation. Please advise and thanks again.
We are installing Two Washers and Two Dryers, stackable, next to each other in new construction. Could you explain how drains would be installed? Using a single 2" drain to the right of the two outlet boxes. Thanks in Advance, JR
Both need to be trapped , just one lower than the other . Then two sanitary tee's stacked on top of each other at your drain , you will want to go to a 3 inch pipe as soon as possible, and make sure it is vented.
Thanks so much for the video. Quick question, the two ends of the pvc trap is different. One side has a sharper turn than the other. What end do I put the sandpipe in? Thanks for your time.
@@PlumbingSolutionsLLC You are welcome. I forgot to like & sub. Consider it done. I am assuming the example we see here is a mockup. If were not, it would be a shame to cover up this plumbing art with drywall. Your example of "trunk and branch" pipes as opposed to a whole house "manifold" system would be my preferred method for my "new construction" (or remodel). If you were to build or remodel, what would you install in your home?
Thanks for being direct and to the point. Very easy to understand the way you present.
Thank you for the detailed explanation, especially the code requirement portion. Excellent video!
Great job!!! Exactly the help I was looking for because I'm getting ready to install one with a Studor vent. Thank you!!!
Thanks for showing the stud shoes. I wasn't sure how to support a 2x4 with a 2" drain pipe going through it.
This video gives an excellent summary of codes to keep in mind, which is very helpful for someone like me who is installing a box for the first time. Thanks!
I’m adding a laundry room on the first level of my home. You video is exactly what I needed explaining the codes in detail along with a point-by-point narration. Great job!!
I appreciate your timely response, and it is 2". I must be missing something. Please explain why it would not handle the upstairs washer if it's handling the first floor washer and has for 30+ years.
Great video, very informative, direct and to the point
Awesome video. My daughter has been battling the smell issue for a while now and has took it apart and cleaned everything inside the washer. I tried to tell her about this and this is the video i needed to send to her to see. Thanks
Now I learned how to vent my washer/garage combo. Thank you!
Finally found a video where everything is explained thoroughly. Thank you!
Thank you
Not everything. I dont recall him mentioning how far off the floor the box should be.
Excellent video. Thank you for explaining it clear and to the point.
Excellent video! You literally covering everything! Thanks!
I did the second option, and did the EXACT set up just in 1½ inch pex (I'm in a 70ft trailer)... You saved me... Thank you 😎🙏
Nice clear explanation. Wasn’t quite sure how to vent the box so I appreciate the help.
Great video. Really like how you explained everything in detail. Best explanation on RUclips!
THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR KNOWLEDGE WHIT US. HI FROM MEXICO.
Great presentation! Well explained. Favorite line: "you start gettin' stink and stuff up in your house".
Great video, thanks for taking the time.
Thanks. I'm about to tackle a washing machine/dryer relocate. This helps immensely.
Best presentation on this topic I've seen. Thanks!
Love your vids! Thank you!
Excellent video. Thanks for the info!
Great info!! Well done.
Thank you. This was very helpful.
Tu explicación es clara y perfecta .. gracias
Thank you! Your video was very informative. I'll be installing one of these in the next two weeks. It will be in an existing home so I'll have to cut the existing sheetrock to be able to secure the box and observe how the drain runs. (The sheetrock is textured so I'll cut the "rock" down the middle of a stud and save the pieces to reinstall them),
Great explanation and to the point, thank you
Thank you keifer Sutherland for this great video. Easy to follow along when its time to do mine. 👍🏽
lol ... thanks
Very very helpful. Thanks for posting.
Great than you so much for your well explained tips.
Very good video explaining 2 options...... thank you!
Very informative. Thanks!
Most informative video on washing machine draining on youtube. awesome job. Thanks..
Super informative video! Great stuff!
Super helpful. Thanks!
i wish i had worked with you when i was a kid. great teacher
Thank you for explaining the correct way now I know why my smells at times
Amazing video... Through and through.. Very thorough....
I really linked your presentation 👌🏻👌🏻
I really appreciate the tips to meet code, pls keep that way of doing videos, you know your stuff 😎😎
Do you happen to have another video with a sink tight together with the washer machine pipe ?
Your videos are so helpful!
Very good presentation. Much appreciated!
You're very welcome!
Thank you for sharing .This is what i needed to see and know .
Excellent video thanks really helped.
What a great explanation! Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Great side notes, but still on track with everything leading up to the main topic. Enjoyed , liked, and subscribed!
Useful video. Thank you.
Very well explained. Thank you
Excellent video with clear explanation of how all of this works. Question: If the stand pipe is vertical down to the larger drain exiting the house, how would you add a p-trap? Can you run the trap over into the next stud bay, and then using 2 90 deg elbows rout it back to the original stud bay and then down the drain? We have access to the attic so I could run the vent pipe up from the adjacent stud bay. We just bought a house in the country and have horrible sewer smell coming from the washing machine stand pipe.
I did too. I took the drain hose out, slowly poured water into it, and no smell. Your p trap dried out.
Man, what a great lesson!!!
Great job 👍🏾
Very Helpful! Thank you
Good video, thanks for explaining in detail
Great video brother !!!
Would a modern anti-siphon serves the same purpose as the p trap?
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing on RUclips
Super helpful, thank you.
Great Video! Thanks Dude!
Great Job, perfect explanation
Super legit with the code cited - thanks man 👍🏻
Excellent Video. Very well explained.
Thanks i m watching for secundaria time very well done; blessings brother!!!
Thanks brother. I’m a carpenter trying to plumb mom’s house. 😅
Good information! BTW, which box do you recommend please? The boxes in HD/LOWES got terrible reviews. Thanks!
Good job! Your information about the minimum distance between the trap and the standpipe is missing in most videos that I have seen.
Great information. I'm doing a remodel and need to replace the box. Is it code to glue the drain to the box? If so, I cut the drain pipe and use an extension/insert to get the drain back in the proper location?
Thanks for sharing. This was very informative.
Having issues getting an air admittance valve to fit into the socket any recommendations? I got the shark bite box like yours and an oaty sure vent valve
great job
I have an IPS Du-All outlet box, and will be installing on an ABS DWV system. I cannot find info on how to plumb the Studor into the box. I am assuming that vent pipe for the Studor will be cemented into the box for the pressure test (like the standpipe). Once the pressure test is done, and I knockout the cap, I believe I need a spigot X FPT adapter, but it seems like the drain socket in the outlet box has a stop inside of it that is smaller diameter than the ID of the 2" drain pipe, which seems like it would make installing a spigot fitting impossible. IPS documentation not the greatest.
Great great video! Best and detailed video I seen in a long time, you got a new sub!
Good video ! 👍🏽
thanks bro!
Im in a trailer and could go through the roof if needed, but to divert having to cut the roof could I go through the side of the wall outside of the wall?
Tks man, this was very informative.
Thank You for a great tutorial. Thank you sir, very well done.
thank you
Amazing video! Thankyou
Holy amazing visualization of the code detail and context around pitch and unintended S-trap….brilliant. I am equally impressed with your insight on part nomenclature & design reasoning. Absolutely stellar work.
Great Video! Thank you so much. Would you have a rough idea of about what it would cost me to pay someone to do this for me? How much would a plumber charge to install the box and hook up to existing drain and water connections? I know there's a lot of things to consider, but just a round about figure. Thanks
It depends on a lot. Like you location prices very. how much pipe is needed . are you going to cut sheet rock?
now if you have hot and cold water lines and a drain pipe already there adding a box isn't bad . but if there isn't you have to get it there and that can cost you.
Great informative video. How long can the run between the p trap and the sanitary tee be?
Has to be at least 2X the diameter of the pipe. here it's 2" pipe, so the length is at least 4"
I'm draining it to the yard, not into the septic system. Do I still have to vent it and fallow the 24/18" code? The drain line will be about 6' from the P trap. Also can I use 1" 1/4 pipe, instead of 1" 1/2 ? Thank you!
Does the Air admittance valve need to be at least as high as the drain opening?
In other words, i have a studdar vent below the sink...Thank You!!
Hi where can I get that box?
What’s the heights of the valve box
Excellent video.
I am working against a finished wall with a drain pipe going in the wall horizontal.
P trap and AAV are outside the wall. Much like kitchen sink.
In opinion 2 if the AAV goes down with a horizontal sanitary tee, do I still have to leave 2x diameter between the P trap and sanitary tee as there is horizontal drain after the vent.
Hope I explained it well .
Yes
Can i put a Tee to the standpipe and connect it to a new Utility sink. Since i dont have a separate rough-in for the Utility sink in laundry room, I was planning to put a 'Tee' on the existing Standpipe for the washing machine and connect the P-trap of Utility sink to the Standpipe with a 'Tee'. Are there any specific height where i should put the Tee on the Standpipe? Let me know your thoughts. If there any any videos for this let me know too. Thanks,
Great video, love the explanation. One thing I will add is that 3:33 is not true, this is not an S-trap. An S-trap is against code because there is no vent. What you have created is actually a crown vent, and it will not siphon itself empty. I believe these are against code because the water has a tendency to get up into the vent, causing it to clog over time.
If the sanitary tee is horizontal with AAV going up and it goes horizontal in the wall after that where it turns down,
does the sanitary tee and P trap still create a crown vent?
@@ivani8511 Depends how close the tee is to the trap. After the vent, the pipe is allowed to go down since air can enter before the section of pipe where a slug of water could form and plug the pipe. A crown vent is created when the vent is too close to the trap; basically, as water leaves the trap, it is travelling upwards and tends to fill the pipe. As flow velocity increases, the water occupies less of the area of the pipe, and an air pocket forms on top of the water. If a tee is too close to the trap where the water is still filling the pipe, it's possible to introduce contaminants into the vent which will plug it over time. This may not apply in all areas, but I have heard that a vent must be at most 5 feet from the trap, and no less than twice the pipe diameter of the trap. I have also heard that anything below the flood level of the fixture using the drain must be plumbed as if it handled water, basically your AAV would have to have a 45-wye combo. But, I have seen many cases where this is not done and a sanitary tee is used instead. Again, likely that only some codes require that.
Another question... can this be installed in current construction. Installing a washing machine into a laundry room without a drain.
I'm moving washer over 6 feet or so in the laundry room. The current setup has no ptrap. It is also located against an outside wall. Can I still drill two holes in the load bearing stud so I can do the vent option you mentioned? And if so, what are those metal deals called that are on the stud? Thank you.
Thank you for this very informative video, I strive to keep everything tight and functional. Would you have the brand of the box and vent, having trouble finding the double drain set up with valves, hammer arresters. Found a few, but looking at pics they don’t seem to have enough room for the head of the vent.
Thanks!
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Man your video may have helped me with a problem we have had in our old house since we bought it!
Our washer has always over flowed at the drain we constantly have to monitor it when washing!
I know for a fact there is no vent tied into the drain so I would guess that is why it over flows?
You could have some build up in the pipe too
Thank You!
Question...can the pitch be to high to P-trap?
I’m wanting to move mine to another room and this really helped a lot. Why did you decide against Pex A?
Cost
6:11, how are you connecting this studor vent?
Great video! Gave it a thumbs-up and subscribed. Thanks.
Thanks
Great!
Great video. I learned a lot and I subscribed, thanks! I have framed out a second story laundry room which is basically a carbon copy of the laundry room just below on the first floor. My problem is that I have no way of running a separate drain line other than out the attic wall and down the outside of the house which I really do not want to do. So, my question is, irrespective of codes, can I tap into the vent line from the washer below with out a problem given that both washers would not be running at the same time? My only other option is to tap into the 3" or 4" vent from one of the downstairs bathrooms but it's at least 20 feet away. Please advise and thanks so much.
umm.. is it 2 " . 2" isn't going to handle that ,
@@PlumbingSolutionsLLC Thank you for your prompt reply. I respect your opinion and you obvious experience. However, this drain has served the downstairs washer for 30+ years without any problems. Given that and the fact that both washers would never run at the same time, why would it not work? I have no reason to doubt what you say but I would appreciate an explanation. Please advise and thanks again.
We are installing Two Washers and Two Dryers, stackable, next to each other in new construction. Could you explain how drains would be installed? Using a single 2" drain to the right of the two outlet boxes. Thanks in Advance, JR
Both need to be trapped , just one lower than the other . Then two sanitary tee's stacked on top of each other at your drain , you will want to go to a 3 inch pipe as soon as possible, and make sure it is vented.
How high is the box from the floor
Thanks so much for the video. Quick question, the two ends of the pvc trap is different. One side has a sharper turn than the other. What end do I put the sandpipe in? Thanks for your time.
Well, the ones in the video are backwards, a student put them on backwards and I just left it.
Hands down, best video on youtube. This is a "real" Pro sharing knowledge. Adhere to the Code. It is in place to save lives.
Wow, thanks!
@@PlumbingSolutionsLLC You are welcome. I forgot to like & sub. Consider it done. I am assuming the example we see here is a mockup. If were not, it would be a shame to cover up this plumbing art with drywall. Your example of "trunk and branch" pipes as opposed to a whole house "manifold" system would be my preferred method for my "new construction" (or remodel). If you were to build or remodel, what would you install in your home?