Wrap them in insulation and keep the water flowing through them at all times.
If electricity is available, they can be wrapped in electrical pipe heating tape to keep them above freezing temperature. Insulation over this tape will still help (if the manufacturer of the heating tape indicates it is OK and won't cause overheating).
NO. Its location will determine if it and its associated plumbing will freeze up.
It could very well be an "Air admittance valve." Plumbing systems require a smooth flow of air and water to operate properly, these vents historically were routed through the roof and allow for the relief of positive and negative pressures in the vent system. "Air admittance valves" are installed under sinks and lavatories that are inconvienient to route a vent to the roof. These vents while handy do not respond well to back pressure, they are designed to seal during moments of positive pressure and "breathe" while in moments of negative pressure, this is to prevent sewer gas from entering the room. The purpose of the trap is to prevent sewer gas from entering the room, the purpose of the vent is to relieve positive and negative pressures in the drain and vent system to prevent trap seal loss. The slang name for an "air admittance valve" is studor vent. "Studor" is a manufacturer of AAV's Hope this helps
If you are referring to your vent stack it will be on the roof, either 2" is smaller services and 4" is main line out of the house in either PVC or cast iron. If you are referring to your vent stack it will be on the roof, either 2" is smaller services and 4" is main line out of the house in either PVC or cast iron. If you are referring to your vent stack it will be on the roof, either 2" is smaller services and 4" is main line out of the house in either PVC or cast iron.
the hot water creates moisture in the air and builds up as steam. turn your vent on to prevent it.
Please re post your question. What air pipe,are you talking about the breather vent inside the wall. If you are talking about the breather vent,it is not getting sucked up it is from water being backed up in your drain,and the water can not drain quickly enough, the drain needs to be cleaned.
Diesel fuel sold in the winter months comes in a special winter blend already designed to prevent freeze up, so it doesn't matter what you use as long as you buy it after they start shipping the winter formula.
OF COURSE BUT they should be of non scaling materials and be pitched slightly away from the fixtures being served so any condensation will flow back towards the fixture drain and allowing for hot air to rise up to the vent terminal
Ensure that excess moisture is vented back outdoors so that it doesn't sit in the vent and get the opportunity to freeze up.
Plumbing top-out is the stage of plumbing that occurs when a home is in its frame stage. There are three stages of plumbing typically in construction. Plumbing rough (prior to the foundation being poured); plumbing topout (bringing ground plumbing up through the vents); plumbing trim (installing fixtures).
To get a boost from a steam vent, walk to the middle of the steam vent and then jump up. If you jump onto the steam vent from the top, it won't boost you up as high.
Hollywood plumbing is reliable. Hollywood plumbing is just like any ordinary plumbing, although it may back up from time to time from clogging, it is just as reliable as any other plumbing.
No!!!! Regular Anti-Freeze is not a combustible liquid! Gasoline already has a "gas line anti-freeze" added to it in cold climates. In extremely cold areas, one small bottle of "gas line Anti-freeze" purchased at an Auto Parts store will help.