If you have access to the attic, then one option is to reroute the plumbing
vent to a north facing roof or an unused section of the roof. I've done
this in the past.
On Thu, Sep 25, 2014 at 5:40 PM, Benn Kilburn
wrote:
> I'll echo what Matt suggests about not relying on an inspector (electrical
Sorry, these are also called “air admittance valves.” And you could flash over
the hole in the roof and install the system over it. I’ve done a lot of
plumbing but that doesn’t make me a plumber. Check with a real one.
Bill Dorsett
Sunwrights
Manhattan, KS
From: RE-wrenches [mailto:re-w
The other possibility is to install an auto vent in residential systems. These
are allowed for sink, tub and toilet drains up to at least 3”. I see no
reference saying that these can’t be installed in the attic …may be an easy
solution.
Bill Dorsett
Sunwrights
Manhattan, KS
From: RE-w
I'll echo what Matt suggests about not relying on an inspector (electrical
or plumbing) to "catch" this.
That doesn't make it a best practice and just because you can get away with
it then you should be doing it.
Do your due diligence and find out what the Plumbing Code in your area
requires AND r
HI Jay,
The Radian requires a 120/240 source in order to pass through AC power and
charge the batteries.
Hope this helps!
Matt James
Applications Engineering Manager
OutBack Power Technologies Inc.
-Original Message-
From: RE-wrenches [mailto:re-wrenches-boun...@lists.re-wrenches.
HI All,
I can't seem to find this.
Anyone know if you can battery charge a Radian on 120v?
120/240 60hz version.
thanks
jay
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Our inspectors are all in one plumbing, electrical ect. not seperate like
some areas are so they look, there are to be no modules above any vents
including plumbing. Our solution is to move the vents (plumbing) and work
around all others. Cutting vent stacks below the 12" can get you in trouble
aro
Carl,
In our shared region plumbing code requires vents be 12" above roof line.
Electrical inspectors probably won't catch this, plumbing inspectors
probably won't get on a roof, but still there is a code concern. You
might exercise some caution.
Matt
Matthew Partymiller
Solar Energy Solution
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