You cannot offset dry vents horizontally under the floor. They must rise at least six inches above the flood-level rim of the fixture or drain being served before offsetting.
It's been years since I've done commercial design so I don't claim to be an expert and I don't really want to look it up in the code, but if I recall correctly, floor drains are exempt from that rule for 2 reasons. First, you'd have to have a vent coming out of the floor right next to every floor drain. Second, horizontal vents for floor drains must have a WCO where they come up AFF. The WCO is there so the vent can be rodded if an overflow carries an obstruction into it.
@deezynar I believe what you are referring to is "conventional venting", unfortunately structural conditions prevented this and flat vents were used. I agree, WCOs are required and were installed. This model flythrough shows our underground pre-fab with stub ups at a typical 18"AFF. All risers are cut down after the concrete slab is poured and cleanouts are installed at a typical 12"AFF to center. In addition, flat vents use drainage fitting, following the same rules as a waste line.
2 bathrooms, 1 men's & 1 women's. There are several floor drains, a mop sink and at least 1 water fountain outside. This is pretty typical for a movie theater or even a high school cafeteria.
27 toilets in the women's
7 toilets & 7 urinals in the men's
at 20 seconds you see what looks like another wall bracket in the distance
deezynar 1 month ago
You cannot offset dry vents horizontally under the floor. They must rise at least six inches above the flood-level rim of the fixture or drain being served before offsetting.
rdeagan 1 month ago
@rdeagan
It's been years since I've done commercial design so I don't claim to be an expert and I don't really want to look it up in the code, but if I recall correctly, floor drains are exempt from that rule for 2 reasons. First, you'd have to have a vent coming out of the floor right next to every floor drain. Second, horizontal vents for floor drains must have a WCO where they come up AFF. The WCO is there so the vent can be rodded if an overflow carries an obstruction into it.
deezynar 1 month ago
@deezynar I believe what you are referring to is "conventional venting", unfortunately structural conditions prevented this and flat vents were used. I agree, WCOs are required and were installed. This model flythrough shows our underground pre-fab with stub ups at a typical 18"AFF. All risers are cut down after the concrete slab is poured and cleanouts are installed at a typical 12"AFF to center. In addition, flat vents use drainage fitting, following the same rules as a waste line.
AllAreaPlumbing 1 week ago
@AllAreaPlumbing
rdeagan claimed your design didn't meet code, I explained that it did. Your design is actually very typical. Cheers.
deezynar 1 week ago
That's pretty cool.
deezynar 1 month ago
The colors are pretty but it's not done according to code.
rdeagan 2 months ago
@rdeagan Why do you believe it's not drawn to code?
AllAreaPlumbing 2 months ago
@rdeagan
It looks good to me. What are you seeing that I'm not?
deezynar 1 month ago
large restroom? That sucker's HUGE !
TruthinFilm 1 year ago
@TruthinFilm
2 bathrooms, 1 men's & 1 women's. There are several floor drains, a mop sink and at least 1 water fountain outside. This is pretty typical for a movie theater or even a high school cafeteria.
deezynar 1 month ago
@deezynar how manytoilets? 30?
MrRUKidddingMe 1 month ago
AllAreaPlumbing 1 week ago