A vacuum breaker is usually installed at the top of a vertically-mounted drain pipe leading to a drain.
The water drainage hose from an appliance such as a dishwasher or washing machine should never be plumbed directly into a drain stand pipe without a vacuum breaker.
The vacuum breaker prevents contaminated water from the drain being sucked back into the appliance if it has a fault.
Same as any sink. The vacuum breaker installs in the backwash unit. Just plumb in hot & cold, and plumb out a drain line.
The drain pipe should have a vent that goes up where the sink drain goes into it. That is where it vents. Sinks drain because there is nothing causing a vacuum when the water leaves the sink.
Yes install it on the cold water line as close to the heater as possible.
Install an automatic air vent on the line
When you get ready to run the vacuum line from the turbo 400 trans modulator to an Edlebrock Performer 800 CFM carb, attach the vacuum line for the transmission vacuum modulator to the bottom constant vacuum source or the plug that is below the throttle plate. After that, install the vacuum advance to the port that is signaled or right above the throttle plate. Once that is completed, install the large vacuum line to the back of the carb for the power brake.
at least on the 2006 you can tee of the the line from the valve body that comes back to the side of the intake,
Yes. It is best to run a line from main breaker box to a separate 220V box with it's own breaker. You will need a licensed electrician to install if you are'NT comfortable doing this type of installation yourself.
sounds like you are going to need to install a sump for the sink to drain into and then you put a sump pump at the bottom and connect it into the houses main line.
its the drain line for water to drain
You should install a drain to prevent stagnant water from accumulating and hopefully prevent bacteria such as legionnaire or other water borne diseases and most importantly this drain should empty as an indirect waste as per modern codes
If your thinking of sleeving the pipe it is not a great idea..Ideally replace the defective piping as drainage systems are designed by fixture units and reducing the pipe can cause major problems
None. It is the same as a normal toilet, 3" or 4" drain.