No it is not ok. ABS is affected by the heat coming out of a dryer. The usual metallic flexible pipe is cheaper anyway all considered, so why would you want to use ABS.
There is Black Iron pipe, made of iron. There is Cast Iron pipe, which is black in colour, made from old cars and their parts. There is black ABS plastic pipe, made of plastic. There is Utility pipe, also made from plastic.
Certain companies do make ABS roof truss . Abs is also plastics
gluing
ABS plastic or the 'Acrylonitrile butadiene Styrene' is a common thermoplastic. It is an amorphous and has an approximately 105 degrees Celsius glass transition temperature and no true melting point.
Plastic chairs are often made out of PVC (polyvinyl chloride).
I don't quite get what you mean. -A vent pipe in a plumbing system is usually 1 1/2 inch ABS pipe and may extend through the roof, or may end in a AAV under a countertop.
In 20 years as a carpenter in the Bay Area, I have never used ABS for drainage. ABS is commonly used for plumbing waste lines and vent lines. For exterior drainage you will find SDR35 or PVC to be the most common pipe used.
It's done all over Canada and has been so for many years.
Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) pipe is a black plastic pipe often used for sewage pipe.
Plumbing vent pipe is installed through a cathedral ceiling and metal roof surface there is no easy access into the roof cavity. In an attic after cut off the elbow whose female end contained the remains of the ABS pipe, glued on a short extension and new elbow in the attic, and glued a new plumbing vent rooftop riser into the new elbow. For more information visit at: alliedallcityinc.com
ABS yellow glue is the correct glue for ABS pipe. The only other glue to consider is Weld On Transition cement if you are gluing ABS to PVC parts.
Yes, if you roughen up the ABS and use epoxy, not ABS cement.
You will either have to break up the concrete to tie into the under-slab main waste pipe, or you will need to build a subfloor high enough to run the drain pipes underneath, and then connect into the main drain above grade. Keep in mind that you will need some amount of fall (slope) on the pipe, and that you will also need to tie in to the vent stack, or run a new vent through the roof. This should be 4"ABS for a toilet, and 1 1/2" - 2"ABS for a sink or shower.
It's not prohibited in Canada.
Black plastic pipe is ABS -Use yellow ABS cement. -I don't understand "grey bard fitting" -Take this to your plumbing store and they will advise.Black plastic pipe is ABS -Use yellow ABS cement. -I don't understand "grey bard fitting" -Take this to your plumbing store and they will advise.
You need to have at least four (4) pipes coming and going to a typical washer/dryer service... maybe 5. To the washer: 1) hot water, 2) cold water, 3) effluent pipe. To the dryer: 1) a gas pipe if it's a gas dryer, 2) not really plumbing, as such, but you need a hot air exhaust vent for a dryer that vents outside the house. It can vent through the wall or through the floor. The ends of the pipes for the hot & cold water service should be fitted with faucet valves to turn the water on and off. The faucet valves are threaded for the special connector hoses that that go from the faucets to the washer. You can get ready-made washer connector hoses at a hardware store. When you connect the connector hoses, make sure they're tight and don't leak - at either end. The effluent pipe is usually an open 1 1/2 or 2 inch black pipe with a p-trap on it. It's usually already in the wall. If it's not, you'll have to run a sewer drain pipe to your service area. Sometimes it could be ABS plastic. The p-trap has to be on it or you'll get sewer stink in your laundry service area... and it's code. The effluent hose on the washer usually has an end shaped like a hook. The hook end is inserted in the end of the open effluent pipe in the wall. There's nothing to connect or tighten. The gas service for the dryer has its own connection. It's a special flexible metal tubing that connects to an off/on valve at the end of the gas pipe. In all these pipe connections, you'd be well advised to us teflon tape on the threaded ends. It fills the irregular spaces in cast plumbing parts and assures a better seal.
It depeds whatANS 2 -ABS pipe glue dries in about 25 min to half an hour, cures almost totally in 4 hours/