The local code dictates what slope is required for each pipe size. Typically, 3" and smaller DWV pipe should pitch no less than 2% or 1/4" per foot. Larger than 3" should pitch 1% or 1/8" per foot. The pitch also can be dictated by the amount of fixtures connected to a particular pipe. You may be able to pitch steeper with more fixtures connected without changing or increasing the pipe size. This all would have to be checked with the local building and or Plumbing code.
1/8 inch per ft or 1% MOST codes ask for 1/4" per ft depending on pipe diameter
A dishwasher drain pipe actually goes up to just under top of cabinet, then down slightly to join sink drain in next cabinet.
With a level
1/8 " - 11/2".
Only if the people want the contents to flow back or forward.
For proper fall. Pipe should slope 1" for every 8'.
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.
One quarter inch per foot is standard "slope". This equates to a quarter bubble on a level. If you don't have at least one eighth of an inch "slope", your drain will not work properly and will clog constantly.
Radio Shack "drain pipe tracer".
Yes, if they are the proper size to mate, or match up. yes
The bolts that come from the drain and run to to toilet help to alaign proper drainage and seal the toilet. You do not want to do the bolts set in cement idea...
Foul Air
Yes, a sewage drain pipe can be too large.
Here we have a triangle with angle A 7.5deg and opposite side O 13m, and we're looking to find the hypotenuse H which would be the drain pipe. Remember sin A=O/H, so H=O/sinA. H=13/sin7.5= 99.6m