Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems

Name: Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems
Uploaded: 2017-07-17T18:16:12+00:00
Duration: PTM25S39
Channel: Rebekah Forrey
Description: Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems

Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems
Section 3—Plumbing System Design and Installation Section 4—Plumbing Services Section 5—Career Development and Plumbing History

Plumbing System Design and Installation
Section 3 Plumbing System Design and Installation

DWV Pipe and Fitting Installation
Chapter 19 DWV Pipe and Fitting Installation

Objectives Describe proper procedures for locating and installing DWV piping systems. Use the prescribed techniques for working with plastic, copper, galvanized iron, black iron, and cast-iron DWV materials. Compare and use the three methods of measuring pipe length between fittings. Describe or demonstrate methods for testing and inspecting completed DWV systems.

DWV Second Rough Stage DWV, hot and cold water pipe, and fittings.
Bathtubs and shower bases. Maintain 1/4 slope on horizontal runs. Accurate placement so fixtures can be installed.

Measuring Pipe Face-to-Face Add fitting allowances.
(Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Measuring Pipe Shoulder-to-Shoulder Only DWV fittings have shoulders.
No adjustments to measurement. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Measuring Pipe Center-to-Center Adjustment for laying length.
(Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Measuring Pipe Combining Measuring Techniques Face-to-Centerline
Add one fitting allowance. Subtract one laying length. Face-to-Shoulder Shoulder-to-Centerline

Overview of DWV Installation
Example: House with two bathrooms and a kitchen on the main floor, and a laundry area in the basement. Two stacks through the roof. Horizontal pipes from base of stacks join before the 4 pipe connects to the building sewer. Floor drain connected to kitchen/laundry branch.

Installation Schematic Drawing Main Floor Basement (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Horizontal Runs Below Concrete Installing horizontal runs below a concrete floor: String line from base of bathroom stack to building drain. String line from laundry/kitchen stack to join 4 pipe at 45 angle. String line from kitchen/laundry branch to floor drain. Dig shallow trenches along string lines. Slope 1/4 per foot of run.

Installing a Stack Kitchen/Laundry Stack Standpipe shown above concrete floor. P-traps installed with fixtures. Capped stub-outs for P-traps. Stack must offset above the foundation wall and enter wall cavity on the main floor.

Installing a Stack (continued) Kitchen/Laundry Stack (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Lower Portion of Kitchen/Laundry Stack Mark top of the concrete floor on the foundation wall. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Measurements Measure distances A and B. A = 4 5/8 B = 3 5/8 (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Measurements Calculate slope for 2 6 horizontal pipe (1/4 per ft  2 1/2 = 5/8). Concrete floor will be 4 thick. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Measurements Calculate height of the centerline of the inlet to P-trap above concrete footing (4 + 4 5/8 = 8 5/8). Calculate the centerline height for the sanitary tee inlet (8 5/8  5/8 = 8). Repeat this process to locate the sanitary tee to the laundry tray.

Installing a Stack (continued) Stack and Kitchen Sink Drain Offset at top of foundation wall (side view). Height of sanitary tee depends on location of 90 ell in sink drain. Horizontal pipe runs below joist. Fall (slope) 1/4 per foot of run. Click here to view illustration.

Locating Drain for Kitchen Sink
← Locating Drain for Kitchen Sink (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Kitchen Sink Drain Making an offset in the sink drain. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Kitchen Sink Drain Making an offset in the sink drain. Measure distances “X” and “Y.” Subtract to Obtain “Z.” Calculate theoretical length (1.41  Z). Subtract laying length of 90 and 45 ells to get actual length. Cut pipe and test assembly. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Kitchen Sink Drain Making an offset in the sink drain. Position 90 ell so horizontal pipe can be installed below floor joist. Measure distances A and B. Calculate fall (B  1/4 per ft). Add “A” and “Fall” to get distance sanitary tee must be below the floor joist. Click here to view illustration.

Installing a Stack (continued) Kitchen Sink Drain Making an offset in the sink drain. Hold the sanitary tee to correct distance below the floor joist and mark the vertical 2 pipe. Add fitting allowance and cut the pipe. Put the sanitary tee in position and measure the distance between its inlet and the 90 ell. Add fitting allowances, measure, and cut the horizontal pipe. Click here to view illustration.

Installing a Stack (continued) Kitchen Sink Drain Making an offset in the sink drain. Repeat the process to make the offset in the stack. Complete the rough-in of the sink drain and the stack. Check local code to determine if a vent increaser is required. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Stack (continued) Kitchen Sink Drain Making an offset in the sink drain. Install flashing. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing Horizontal Drain/Waste Piping Maintain fall for entire length of pipe. Too little fallwaste will not flow. Too much fallsolids left behind. Excavate extra deep and use sand or small gravel fill to provide solid base for pipe.

Installing Horizontal Drain/Waste Piping (continued) Determine how much the level’s “bubble” must be off-center to check the slope. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing Horizontal Drain/Waste Piping (continued) Lay a length of pipe in the partially dug trench and check slope with level. Continue digging and checking until the desired slope is achieved.

Installing Horizontal Drain/Waste Piping (continued) Alignment of Pipes That Join the Wye Using an elbow may be necessary. Trial assembly. Check slope and correct as necessary. Assemble pipe and fittings. Fill under pipe with sand or small gravel. Do not cover pipe until passing inspection.

Installing Horizontal Drain/Waste Piping (continued) Joints in Drain/Waste Piping (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack Similar to kitchen and laundry stack. Review schematic. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Putting Bathtubs in Position Plastic and enameled steel tubs fastened with screws. Cast-iron tubs do not require fasteners. Consider installing drain components before putting tub in final position. One-piece molded plastic units must be installed before bathroom wall framing is completed.

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Bathtub Installation (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Installing Shower Bases Essentially the same as bathtubs. Drain body installation. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Installing Shower Bases Place closet flanges in position. Blocking equal in thickness to finish floor materials. Check distance from back wall to center of closet flange. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Double Sanitary Tee Installation Installing double sanitary tee w/side inlets that serves the water closets. Height must provide fall for bathtub drains. Layout on subfloor. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Double Sanitary Tee Installation Locating side inlet of double sanitary tee. Click here to view illustration.

Locating a Double Sanitary Tee
← Locating a Double Sanitary Tee (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Connecting the Closet Flange to the Stack (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Installing 2 1/2ʺ  2ʺ  1 1/4ʺ  1 1/4ʺ double sanitary wye. Vertical drain to lavatories controls location. Work back from lavatory stub-outs.

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) 90 Ell and Double Sanitary Wye Locate 2 90 ell. Locate 2 1/2ʺ  2ʺ  1 1/2ʺ  1 1/2ʺ double wye.

Installing a Bathroom Stack (continued) Installing 90 Ell and Double Sanitary Wye (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Review List the steps in installing horizontal drain/waste piping below a concrete floor. 1. Locate base of stacks and building sewer exit. 2. Stretch string lines to locate trenches. 3. Dig shallow trenches with proper slope (1/4 per foot of run). 4. Measure and cut pipe. 5. Trial assembly and check slope. 6. Assemble pipe and fittings and place fill under pipe. 7. Backfill after DWV system passes inspection.

List the steps in installing a bathroom stack.
Review List the steps in installing a bathroom stack. 1. Install bathtub or shower base. 2. Temporarily put closet flange in place. 3. Locate base of stack and extend vertical pipe through opening in the floor. 4. Calculate the slope to bathtub/shower and locate height of the side inlet to the sanitary tee.

Review (continued) 5. Position the sanitary tee and cut vertical pipe to length. 6. Trial assemble the pipe and sanitary tee. 7. Measure and cut the pipe to bathtub/shower drain. 8. Install lavatory drain maintaining the correct slope. 9. Install waste pipe and fittings to toilet maintaining correct slope.

Review Identify the adjustment(s) necessary for pipe measurements made using each of the following techniques: Center-to-center: Face-to-face: Center-to-face: Shoulder-to-center: Subtract laying length of two fittings. Add fitting allowance for two fittings. Subtract one laying length and add one fitting allowance. Subtract one laying length.

Installing DWV Plastic Pipe and Fittings
Fitting allowances for plastic fittings: (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Laying Lengths for Plastic Fittings (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Cutting Plastic Pipe Plastic pipe cutter Fine toothed saw Miter box Removing burrs Reamer Abrasive paper (Wheeler Mfg. Division of Rex International USA, Inc.)

Joining Plastic Pipe Wipe away mud or dirt. Apply solvent cleaner. Select correct solvent cement. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Joining Plastic Pipe (continued) Apply a light coat of cement to the fitting socket. Apply a heavy coat to the pipe end. Immediately insert the pipe into the fitting and give a 1/4 turn to distribute cement. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Supporting Plastic Pipe Horizontal runs should be supported every 3-4. Set stack bases in concrete. Attach vertical pipe to frame to maintain alignment.

Installing Copper Pipe and Fittings
Fitting allowances for copper fittings:

Laying Lengths for Copper Fittings

Cutting Copper Pipe and Tubing Tubing Cutter Ream to remove burr. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Joining Copper Pipe and Fittings Soldering Clean pipe end and inside the fitting. Apply flux to cleaned portion of pipe and fitting. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Joining Copper Pipe and Fittings (continued) Assemble joint. Heat until lead free solder can be melted by touching pipe. Excess heating will burn away flux. Protect wood, plastic, and other material that might burn or be damaged.

Supporting Copper Pipe Set base of stack in concrete. Horizontal runs should be supported every 4-6. Secure vertical runs to maintain alignment.

Installing Galvanized and Black Iron Pipe
Fitting allowances:

Cutting and Threading Galvanized and Black Iron Pipe Pipe Cutter Pipe Reamer (The Ridge Tool Co.)

Cutting and Threading Galvanized and Black Iron Pipe (continued) Pipe Die and Die Stock (The Ridge Tool Co.)

Cutting and Threading Galvanized and Black Iron Pipe (continued) Portable Threader (The Ridge Tool Co.)

Cutting and Threading Galvanized and Black Iron Pipe (continued) Bench-Mounted Threading Machine (The Ridge Tool Co.)

Assembling and Supporting Galvanized and Black Iron Pipe Apply pipe joint sealer or Teflon tape. Turn fitting with pipe wrench. Install metal hangers every 6-8. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Installing Cast-Iron Pipe
Fitting allowances:

Cutting Cast-Iron Pipe Compound Lever Pipe Cutter Hydraulic Pipe Cutter (The Ridge Tool Co., Wheeler Mfg. Division of Rex International USA, Inc.)

Joining Pipe Gasket and Clamp Used for no-hub cast iron.

Joining Pipe (continued) Compression Gasket Bell and spigot cast-iron pipe. (E.I. duPont de Nemours & Co., The Ridge Tool Co.)

Joining Pipe (continued) Lead and Oakum Packing oakum. Compacting lead. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Joining Pipe (continued) Lead and Oakum Pour joints in horizontal pipe using a joint runner. (Goodheart-Willcox Publisher)

Supporting Cast-Iron Pipe Set stack base in concrete. Horizontal runs at each joint. Vertical runs: Vertical pipe brackets or straps. Riser clamps at each floor level.

Identify each of the following tools: A. B.
Review Identify each of the following tools: A. B. Plastic pipe cutter Copper tube cutter (Wheeler Mfg. Division of Rex International USA, Inc.)

Identify each of the following tools: C. D.
Review Identify each of the following tools: C. D. Pipe cutter Pipe reamer (The Ridge Tool Co.)

Identify each of the following tools: E. F.
Review Identify each of the following tools: E. F. Die and die stock Threading machine (The Ridge Tool Co.)

List the steps in joining plastic pipe and fittings.
Review List the steps in joining plastic pipe and fittings. 1. Clean the end of the pipe and inside of the fitting with a rag. 2. Apply solvent cleaner to the end of the pipe and inside the fitting. 3. Apply a light coat of the correct solvent cement to the inside of the fitting. 4. Apply a heavy coat of the correct solvent cement to the outside of the pipe. 5. Immediately push the pipe completely into the fitting and give the assembly a 1/4 turn.

List the steps in the process of soldering copper pipe and fittings.
Review List the steps in the process of soldering copper pipe and fittings. 1. Clean the inside of the fitting and the outside of the end of the pipe. 2. Apply flux to the cleaned surfaces. 3. Assemble the pipe and fitting. 4. Heat the pipe until lead-free solder melts when touched to the joint. 5. Wipe away excess solder and flux with a damp rag.

Review What is the recommended spacing of supports for horizontal runs of each of the following types of pipe? Cast iron: PVC and ABS: Galvanized iron: Copper: At each joint. 3 to 4 6 to 8 4 to 6

What steps must be completed before the DWV system can be tested?
Review What steps must be completed before the DWV system can be tested? Cap stub-outs and stacks. Plug closet flanges and any other openings. Check all joints. Install supports.

End of Chapter 19

← Center-to-center: Method of determining pipe size in which measurements require you to know the laying length of the fitting. Face-to-face: Method of measuring pipe requiring the plumber to know the fitting allowance for the type and size of fitting being installed. Flashing: Material (often a formed metal product) that is used to prevent water from leaking into the building around the stack.

← Joint runner: A rope-like tool made of fireproof material used to prevent lead from flowing out of the hub before it can harden. Laying length: The amount of a run of pipe, measured along the centerline, that is taken up by the fitting. Oakum: Loosely woven hemp rope that has been treated with oil or another water- proofing agent. Used to caulk joints in bell and spigot pipe and fittings. Shoulder-to-shoulder: Method of measuring pipe in which dimensions provide a direct reading of the actual length of pipe required.

Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems"— Presentation transcript:

Similar presentations

About project

Feedback

Log in

Auth with social network:

Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Contents Section 1—Introduction to Plumbing Section 2—Plumbing Systems"— Presentation transcript:

Similar presentations

About project

Feedback