if you are fitting a maserator unit like Saniflo you can go horizontally up to 100 meters or vertically up to 4 meters but you must have a 1 in 200 gravity fall on the horizontal
there is no certain distance it can be from the main. it all depends on the fall and how deep your sewer is, however it does matter how many bends your line has. It shouldn't exceed 135 degrees or 100' without a cleanout.
yes
The drain from the toilet to the main drain is plugged and the branch to the shower is not. If the main floor toilet flushes, it is between the two toilets and not between the house and the sewer.
This is due to a blockage on your main sewer line, this is an indication that it may just be starting and getting it cleared asap will be beneficial to you.
To hook up sewer and water to a bathroom, start by installing the drain line for the toilet, ensuring it connects to the main sewer line with proper slope for drainage. Next, connect the sink and shower drain lines to the main drain, using PVC or ABS piping. For water supply, run cold and hot water lines from the main supply to the bathroom fixtures, ensuring to install shut-off valves. Finally, make connections to the fixtures, checking for leaks and ensuring proper water flow.
IF your toilet sink and washer are on the same waste line, which they probably are, the problem is't a short trap. Actually since your washer, toilet and sink have different traps it shoudn't effect anything. The problem probably comes from the washer being what is called a "sudds producing fixture". The sudds produced by your washer can actually go up either your toilet or sink waste line. By code the waste for your washer should be tied in to the sewer main 6' from where your waste line goes up for your bathroom. The only solution is to redo the piping from the sewer main and move your waste line for the washer. it won't harm anything. The worst thing that could happen is you'll get suds out of the drain in the sink
1/8" per foot (1% grade)
Either they are on a separate sewer line and connect to the main sewer line later on or they sewerage is pumped by means of a machine into the main sewer line.
yes
A trap doesn't cause the blockage. Something IN sewer line causes a blockage.
To install a toilet in the basement, you will need to first determine the location for the toilet and ensure there is proper plumbing access. Next, you will need to install a sewage ejector pump if the basement is below the level of the main sewer line. Then, connect the toilet to the sewage ejector pump and the main plumbing system. Finally, secure the toilet in place and test for proper functionality. It is recommended to consult a professional plumber for assistance with this installation.
The basement bathroom plumbing system in the diagram consists of a toilet, sink, and shower connected to a main drain pipe that leads to the sewer or septic system. Each fixture has its own drain pipe that connects to the main drain pipe, allowing waste and water to flow out of the bathroom and into the main sewer line.
No you don't. The trap is inside the toilet.
It is quite possible that your main pipe to the city sewer system has become blocked somewhere between the basement floor drain and the man city sewer line. Could be a result of items flushed down the toilet(s), or damaged pipes as a result of age, tree roots searching for water, etc. Suggest having your main access to the city sewer system checked by camera.
5 inches of drop. 1/8 inch per foot.
A basement bathroom ejector pump is used to pump wastewater from a basement bathroom up to the main sewer line. It functions by collecting the wastewater from the bathroom fixtures, such as toilets and sinks, and then pumping it through a pipe to a higher elevation where it can connect to the main sewer line. This helps prevent backups and allows for proper drainage in a basement where gravity alone may not be sufficient to remove wastewater.
Common signs of a main sewer line issue in the basement include slow draining sinks or toilets, gurgling noises from drains, foul odors, and water backups. To resolve the issue effectively, a professional plumber should be contacted to inspect the sewer line, identify the problem, and perform necessary repairs or replacements. This may involve using tools such as drain snakes, hydro-jetting, or trenchless sewer repair methods.
Most Toilets in basements are generally already to go ,they are hook in to the main 3" line anyway which goes directly to the roof for ventilation .the toliet in the basement is the last fixture before going to the subdivision in sewer line.this is how it is in Atlanta Ga...I am a builder here and i do many basement rooms..The trick is venting out the fart fan ,but there is a cure for that to