Yes, but PVC creates problems
The toilet and the sink both drain into the grey water waste lines. Because they are connected by piping, sound can travel through the pipes from the toilet to the sink.
This can be a complicated job as the toilet drain ranges from 3" -4" and a variety of materials from Plastic to cast iron to galvanized. Then there is the venting to consider and NO a shower drain CANNOT be used for a toilet discharge as the shower drain is normally 2" diameter
A rubber Fernco or Clamp All
Cut out the old piping and caulk a new cast iron bell and spigot with lead and oakum and test
Depending where it is leaking, a toilet may need to be replaced entirely. If it is more than twenty years old, that may be a wise precaution. Leaking from the bottom may mean that you need to remove the toilet, replace the wax ring and bolt it back down. For a sink, it is all about the piping and fixtures, in most cases. I have had a cast iron sink leak, though.
NONE as PVC cannot be exposed to direct sun light. A much better choice would be cast iron piping with a CI drain and lead caulked joints which will not dry out and are acid resistant from acid rain and bird droppings
Any piping containing Iron, usually Cast Iron, Steel & Galvanized pipe.
yes. A no-hub coupling or FERNCO (brand name) coupling work well.
The cast of Piping Hot - 1925 includes: Al Alt
Or repair what you have. Cast iron broke where the bolt goes. There is a steel half moon piece available that slips under the lip of the cast iron and bridges the broken out place. There is a brass ring available that screws down over the drain. It comes in a flat steel ring also.
However, based on the title you provided, it suggests that the guide might be focused on providing information and guidance related to drain piping installation services. Such a guide could potentially cover topics such as: Introduction to drain piping: An overview of the importance of drain piping systems in plumbing, their components, and their role in wastewater management. Types of drain pipes: Information on various types of drain pipes commonly used in residential or commercial plumbing, such as PVC, ABS, cast iron, or copper. Drain pipe installation process: Step-by-step instructions and guidelines for installing drain pipes, including preparation, measurement, cutting, fitting, and securing the pipes. Proper slope and venting: Explanation of the importance of proper slope for drainage flow and the need for proper venting to prevent airlock and facilitate smooth drainage. Drain pipe connections: Details on different types of connections, such as solvent welding, compression fittings, or mechanical couplings, and their appropriate usage. Testing and inspection: Information on testing the drain pipe system for leaks and ensuring proper functionality, as well as tips for inspection and troubleshooting common issues. Compliance with building codes: Guidance on adhering to local building codes and regulations pertaining to drain pipe installation, including size requirements, material standards, and safety measures. Maintenance and repair: Tips for maintaining a properly functioning drain pipe system, identifying signs of damage or blockages, and addressing common repair issues.
The shower may be leaking from: 1) A failure of the drain and associated piping itself (e.g., corrosion of the cast iron floor drain), 2) A failure of the shower pan, which is an ostensibly waterproof liner (may be metal or synthetic polymer) embedded in the tile floor (or comprising the plastic floor) which is mechanically connected to the drain; or 3) Leakage of water in the shower's surrounding area (walls, non-pan floor area, etc.) which is accumulating and dripping near the drain.