why is it important not to pour things other than waste, water down the drain.
The carry oxygen and other nutrients to the skin and carry waste products away from the skin, among other things
To properly connect the tub drain to the waste pipe, you will need to ensure that the drain assembly is securely attached to the tub and that the waste pipe is properly aligned and connected to the drain. This typically involves using a drain wrench to tighten the drain assembly and using PVC glue or plumber's putty to seal the connection between the drain and the waste pipe. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and local plumbing codes when making this connection to ensure a proper and leak-free installation.
No.
It's best to have a separate waste and vent line for a shower drain. Introducing a shower drain to a tub drain without a separate line can lead to drainage issues and potentially cause backups or slow draining in the system. It's important for each fixture to have its own dedicated waste and vent line to ensure proper drainage and venting.
Drain, Waste and Vent System. It is all of the Drain and Waste piping and their associated vent piping
Bcoz waste water contains toxic metabolites,as the water comes from the industries etc.it contains harmful substances,if waste water is not poured down the drain it will effect the our surrounding and causes many diseases.it also contains harmful bacteria
because then the water will get polluted and animals will die.
We aren't the world survived, even thrived without us. We are important to each other- our family, our pets, etc.- but we are not overall important. We are not as important as a worm is to a few baby birds or how important other animal's waste is to that worm and meat is to those animals and plants are to other animals and sunlight is to those plants. The world cantsurvive without those things, but it can survive without us.
Waste products can harden and can block the open drain.
Depends on local codes
Wouldn't recommend it as things may back up in the drain line. 4" line is the norm ... you want to get rid of waste, not keep it around longer.
No, waste drain and soil drain are not the same. A waste drain typically refers to a system designed to carry away wastewater or sewage from households or industrial processes, often leading to treatment facilities. In contrast, a soil drain is a system that removes excess water from the soil, helping to prevent waterlogging and improve land drainage for agricultural or landscaping purposes. Each serves a different function in managing water and waste.