That would depend on the piping material, If I was using a DWV copper system I would use a silver bearing alloy or braze the joint, If I was using a cast iron bell and spigot I would use oakum and caulked joint, If it no hub cast Iron then a mission coupling or mechanical joint would be appropriate , if it is a Duram system then pipe joint compound is the way to go or Teflon tape or paste
PVC needs to be taken apart and use primer and glue
Water Jetting works best
To properly install an air vent for plumbing in your home, you need to first determine the best location for the vent, typically above the highest fixture in the plumbing system. Then, cut a hole in the pipe and install the vent according to the manufacturer's instructions. Make sure the vent is sloped slightly upwards to allow air to escape. Finally, secure the vent in place and test the plumbing system to ensure proper function.
The purpose of a p-trap with vent in a plumbing system is to prevent sewer gases from entering the building and to allow proper drainage by creating a water seal that blocks odors and provides a pathway for waste to flow out.
The plumbing vent is typically located on the roof of the house.
In a typical plumbing vent installation, there can be up to two elbows.
A auto vent
Yes BUT not an outside wall
yes,
Vent through roof
You should not have to clean a vent on the roof. unless you are trying to clean the waste line to the fixture below. Then you would send plumbing rods through the vent on the roof.
According to plumbing regulations, a toilet should be located within 6 feet of a vent.
The recommended plumbing vent size for a residential building is typically 1.5 to 2 inches in diameter.