nake? You mean snake or make?
Snaking a line, wouldn't make a difference because the rod used to snake a line goes in any direction. However to make it go indirectly...
Well indirectly, you mean in the opposite direction from the main sewer line. Why on earth would you want that? Well i suppose you could, however, the waste water then could be redirected into flower beds and garden patches.
indirectly
It would be my suggestion that you need to have the sewer "snaked" out as there is an apparent obstruction in the run from the bath area to your septic tank or sewer line and the the kitchen is "up-stream" from that bathroom, or, perhaps the shower is on the back side of your kitchen waste and the obstruction is associated with the showers drain and waste run...i.e., a hair clog, etc, is building up and combining with the waste material from the kitchen. Perhaps there is a clean-out plug under the kitchen sink which you can run a small "snake" through.
Hopefully by gravity BUT there are pumped / forced sewerage systems
With a water Jetter which will scour the lines to restore full flow
what is a cash flow note?
A crown of a sewer refers to the highest point of the internal surface of a sewer pipe. It is the portion where water flows and is typically located at the top of the pipe's arch or curve. The crown is designed to facilitate the smooth flow of wastewater or stormwater.
severage flow
There are multiple ways of stopping sewer backing up in rain storms. Ensuring there is no blocking or back ups in the piping can keep the sewer from backing up. Using generators to release excess water and allow it to flow elsewhere can prevent a sewer from backing up during a rain storm.
You have a blockage in your main sewerline. You have a problem with your venting system. This is why some codes now require a vent within 6" of the toilet. If you will add a vvent to your main line at the toilet you will stop this. Check to make sure your vents are not clogged by a bird or bees nest first.
You must first connect a 1/2 inch PVC pipe to the outlet for the regeneration fitting on the softner and run this pipe outside and trench to the sewer drain and tie into sewer drain. The sewer drain will then flow the brine regenerater fluid to the septic tank.
Curious.....why would it matter? Are you talking the Aerator flow rate? These rates are stamped in the aerator. No control is required unless you were using the kitchen faucet for scientific purposes where water flow rates were crucial, or you lived somewhere where water was very scarce and the police enforced flow rates.
Sewer pipes usually flow downhill or into holding tanks where the sewage is pumped out using big pumps.