Plumbing a bathroom explained in 4 minutes. [You CAN do it!]

Today we talk about laying out the drain lines in a bathroom in around 4 minutes.

[@oldguy-db1qk]

Dude, you say more in four minutes than most of these guys can say in an hour. I really appreciate your attitude, your work ethic and your ability to explain things in an experienced way. It's obvious that you know your trade and you know how to explain it in a complete and concise way without going all the way back to Cain and Able in the Bible. Thank you for doing such a great job and doing such a great job on your videos.

[@risingtideplumbing]

Thank you

[@drowe2]

Great video! Please do a laundry room as i am trying to tie in a washing machine exhaust to an existing laundry tub

[@NellyMiha05]

Good video, i’m still not familiar with wet venting, but this one I got, and this would apply to horizontal assembly Do you have any videos of upper floors plumbing, with 4” stacks and two bathrooms back to back?? Thank you

[@robertohashem]

Thank GOD this isn’t another waste of time filler 12 minute video for the algorithm. Straight to the point . And more informative than anything else out there

[@I_Am_Your_Problem]

Which god you using today?

[@rikkicanbuild9964]

Looks like you and I will be plumbing my house together. 4min at a time, PERFECT!!!!!!!!

[@Mobutusese]

Perfect, short, clear, 4 min, no fluff, doable. Subscribed, and thumbs-up. Thanks.

[@risingtideplumbing]

Thank you.

[@JayTee78NIN]

I was born in N.C in Salisbury and grew up in Albemarle. Now I live in Minnesota. I'm glad I found your channel. I'm currently trying to replace the drain in my basement along with the plumbing to the toilet,shower, and sink. I would also like to replace the upstairs plumbing down the road sometime. When I sell this house I want to get absolutely the top dollar for it so I can purchase a much bigger historical house and restore it.

[@brettpindell2196]

4 minutes and 20 seconds. Most efficient and informative video on the subject I've ever seen. Thank you.

[@johngallati8164]

IDK WHAT STATE YOU ARE IN BUT YOUR PITCH IS WRONG. PLUS YOUR 3 BY R Y IS NOT ROLLED ABOVE THE CENTER LINE

[@robertcherry4971]

He is in North Carolina and his pitch is not wrong. 3 in min 1/8 fall per foot. 2 in pipe or smaller 1/4 per foot. 4 in laterals you cal get away with 1/16 in per foot. Now that is said I still try to get the 1/4 per foot on all but the pitch’s I and he listed will pass code and inspection.

[@mplserin]

I agree you say more in 4 minutes than others say in an hour! I understand exactly what you mean! Your videos changed my life (good plumbing is life changing!), I've replaced iron with PVC on 2 of my sinks so far--thank you!

[@Ryan-Fkrepublicnz]

probably the best explanation of plumbing/ code I have seen on youtube. Everything all in one place! Really Good! Thanks!

[@risingtideplumbing]

Thanks so much.

[@billadam8336]

Here in California, the minimum vent size is 2” for a w/c. I would rough a 2”x2”x 1 1/2” Santee for the lav and go straight up 2” on the dry vent by code in Cali. Thanks for the video, just subbed.

[@DrewJackson-vc8yr]

I just subscribed because of your no time wasting B.S. and straight to the point explanation. Thank you

[@Matt-my7pz]

This was beauty man. I appreciate how clean and condensed you video was.

[@fallcreekband]

I can't thank you enough for putting these videos together. I'm building my own home and doing most of the work myself, including the plumbing, and the information you're sharing is priceless. Thank you!

[@FR-sr9sy]

As others have mentioned an extremely efficient video. Cannot thank you enough.

[@ludafial]

Finally, I've been looking for this video for days, I had to watch half hour videos that in the end did not help me, thanks for sharing and for making it short but well explained and easy, bravo.

[@bkoz319]

short and to the point...this great makes a great teacher.

[@Just_Call_Me_Tim]

I don't really know anything about plumbing, but I'll be coming back to this a few times and looking for others. Thanks!

[@Lanson-cn1xs]

Great job, really appreciate how you explain it. In such a short period of time

[@ericbuentello9703]

You broke this down really well. I don’t have much experience in roughins here in TX

[@mattwaters6987]

Excellent video. Quick and to the point. Thanks.

[@josephcalisto2528]

Jeff, would love to see a video on how the DWV is tested / inspected. Understand the concept, but would love to see the process step by step. Thanks again for the great content!!

[@dominicfernandes7100]

Good video, i like the way you visually and verbally explain things. Good video for a refresher

[@joes5096]

No plumber but remember the toilet as 1,2,3. 1 toilet 2in vent 3in drain. Also same answer for water head. 1 psi = 2.3 feet of head. Good video.

[@joshuaalexander4261]

Best, concise thing I've seen in awhile.... Carpenter here, appreciate this vid on my not-so-area of expertise.

[@mrharlemike28]

Very helpful and detailed. Thank you! Definitely subscribed!

[@horrorbiz72]

Thank you so much. Amazing explanation with ZERO wasted time.

[@Esiddik]

This video alone deserves a subscribe 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 Subscribed! Thank you

[@John-hn7pm]

That explanation is about as good as it gets. Thanks

[@WGS1111]

Great video, straight to the point. Thank you!

[@phucdong-er6ct]

thank you. I like the blooper and the kid laughing at the end. nice touch. subscribed.

[@mccoy2mccoy]

Awesome mate Simple easy to understand Yes different in oz but same rule of thumb applies Cheers from down under

[@woog74]

Great video, very informative for us DIYers.

[@josephcalisto2528]

Great video, especially regarding the cleanout requirements. After reading the NC code I was a bit confused, but now I'm good to go, thanks!

[@risingtideplumbing]

You bet.

[@johnrockenbach7241]

Nice job and easy to follow.

[@chibuezenwadigo7339]

The greatest plumbing video out there

[@canebro1]

Excellent explanation!

[@glamptribe]

You're my new favorite plumber. Thanks for the great and concise education!

[@BathroomRemodelingTeacher]

Straight to the point, easy to follow, valuable information 👍 Thanks

[@Esiddik]

WOAHHH !!! You got a comment from THEEE bathroomRemodelingTeacher himself 😱👏🏼👏🏼

[@nathaneulslavens4182]

Great video! I just subscribed to you. Looking forward to learning from your videos

[@TheContainerGuyTV]

Great video. To the point & informative.

[@jeffreyphillips1234]

Great info. You might want to mention that while the slope and trap arm length may be legal in NC, it does not comply with Uniform Plumbing Code. Many states use the UPC and most use the International Plumbing Code. Please check with the plumbing inspector (Authority Having Jurisdiction) or you may be having to tear out your plumbing to make it pass code. All in all though, Great Job!

[@jamespeterson686]

Very informative. Thanks

[@joseph-ine452]

Thanks pleya. Great info.

[@BradFess-jo8to]

Love this! Appreciate it

[@maddierosemusic]

Love it. Great job.

[@Userqvcqt]

I stopped doing plumbing work in '86 . California. Watching your video surprised me with whats allowable now. Back then only vertical wet vent was allowable, and a WC needed a 2" vent. 2" trap length was 5' , 3" trap length was 6' . Horizontal vents from a wye branch needed to roll up above the center line of the drain too. Lol, my last code book I owned was the 1976 version.

[@paulz9371]

Code hasn’t changed that much, we still plumb that way here in northern california

[@johnmorrison1050]

Great explanation 👍

[@ricos4700]

Nice video. Covered a lot in a short amount of time.

[@scottfrazier-buildingonpurpose]

Good stuff. Thank you for the education. From a General Contractor.

[@adamkrezz]

Thanks for a great video. Are you planning to do a video on how to size water lines for fixtures in a house?

[@pu12eevil]

Straight to the point.

[@Joefest99]

Thanks for this! 👍

[@VicMackeyful]

Cool short video, i like seeing the difference in plumbing in other states in the U.S. im from Massachusetts and its very close to what you explained. Only difference is the 3X2 wye and 2" wye would need to be rolled up above the drain, which is almost impossible to fit most plumbing especially if the floor is only 2x8 joists .

[@smanoutdoors3165]

Thanks for the information.

[@Texasphotoguy]

Great video. I know nothing about plumbing but attempting to DIY my moms tiny home. This is her exact bathroom set up. It’d be great to see how that ties in with the kitchen sink and dishwasher.

[@risingtideplumbing]

I'll keep that in mind for the next video. Thanks

[@Texasphotoguy]

@@risingtideplumbing How much would you charge to provide a plumbing diagram with parts and pieces if I provided a floor plan?

[@arickbakken]

That was incredible

[@totalpkg6912]

clear concise

[@timothysmith5060]

Instantly subscribed! If more contractors would use this short/sweet to the point videos- us rookies would cut our trips down to Home Depot from 10 to 4 !!! 😂

[@nostalgicnicknacks]

Great video Jeff!!

[@risingtideplumbing]

Thanks!

[@Macinro191]

good video, thanks for making

[@riccarrasquilla379]

thanks for the video

[@markhoffman]

Great video. When are you finishing your garage?

[@mrdale2712]

This is t he most efficient bathroom drainage system I've ever seen.....excellent!

[@risingtideplumbing]

Thanks so much.

[@risingtideplumbing]

Thanks so much!

[@1976DannyG]

That was so awesome. Right to the point. I have a question. Do you have any experience with saniflow toilets or shores? We have an unfinished basement with access to main drain in crawl space and trying to find best solution.

[@adamzocchi]

Thank you so much

[@shariffrotan8973]

Thanks Jeff

[@lexb277]

Good video thanks

[@willyfromthehillies]

good info!

[@josephpuchel6497]

Hey just subscribed Excellent content tutorial in 4 minutes

[@risingtideplumbing]

Thanks so much.

[@drewd7824]

Thank you!!!

[@Z-Bart]

I find it interesting all the different plumbing codes across this great Country. What's acceptable one place may be totally unacceptable elsewhere. For instance. Lets say that bathroom group was basically the only DWV in a small 1 bedroom cabin or such. Here where I live there has to be one full sized VTR. Don't forget: "It's not a mess up until the concrete is poured". Lol.

[@johnbagewll2321]

Yes, I wish all states, cities and counties were on the same page. You would think in 2024 that the rules are the rules but the folks who make decisions per to code can disagree just one county away here in MD.

[@jamescrawford3597]

Great video! Can the sink and shower be on different 3x2 wye’s?

[@Icecold0505]

Where I live, you can also come off of a 3x2 double wye with the trap coming off one side of the wye to serve a 1-1/2” trap and 2” wet vent serving the lav.

[@sethrogers1327]

Well said!

[@johnlong1100]

Nice channel. Quick question, what is the best material to use when RE plumbing the bathroom drains. Cast iron, PVC, or ABS?

[@sszogg]

Thanks!

[@smms5056]

Thanks 👍

[@jayhughes4127]

Great video if the sink is not there, can you still use the same configuration? Meaning just the toilet and the shower?

[@mbr500]

Well done

[@scottkelley9418]

Thanks for you videos...been trying to find out while watching videos and reading books...New construction with a basement full bath and laundry (roughed in, floor poured after passing inspection.) There is a pump in the basement floor to pump drains from the basement up and out to septic tank and I was going to tie main and 2nd flr drains into 4" where pump line goes through the outside wall. I have a full bath on the main floor right above, and a bath right above on the 2nd floor with 2 vanities, , oversize tub and sep shower. The kitchen is on main floor sharing wet wall with bath. My question is vents... Can I just use a 3"stacked vent all the way up for everything? Seems like a lot of fixtures...1 washer, 3 toilets, 4 lavs, 3 showers, 1 kit sink, 1 big tub. I just can't find anything to calculate vents per fixture even if everything is stacked on top of each other.

[@johnpeters9903]

One of the best videos i've seen. This guy knows code.

[@user-yw3sb8uu7h]

Ipc.maybe

[@spectraldrew]

In California there are some differences, 2" diameter minimum for a vent that serves a closet regardless of drain size. (That sanitary tee would have to be 2" all around) 6 ft. maximum to the vent after closet. 1/8th in./ft. grade is only allowed for 4" and bigger Awesome video, just wanted to point out some differences

[@pescatoralpursuit1726]

Like everything else in California, their vent requirements are as expensive as they are inefficient.

[@plainwlkr8]

All the specs in the shortest amount of time. What a chad.

[@zache597]

This is easier to understand than the teachers at plumbing school. I'm just in Chicago lil different

[@pdcro1247]

Impressive!!

[@ctbt1832]

Damn good video. Make more

[@AlexeiTetenov]

Use the fall as precisely as possible, for example, 1/8" per foot for a 3" diameter pipe. If you pitch it too much, you can have all of the water run down the pipe and leave solids behind to harden into obstructions. The only exception is 45 degrees or more is treated as a vertical pipe.

[@Userqvcqt]

My old memory was that only until 4" were you allowed to run 1/8 per ft. Slope.

[@amidazad4832]

Nice, Short and sweet. No B.S.

[@ElPlomeroChingon]

Nice horizontal wet vent 👍

[@ericsaltonstall8573]

I like this video

[@MrSprintcat]

Wow, good stuff, My flumbing drain is fluged up 😅

[@R900DZ]

Awesome.

[@trevorthompson2165]

Hello - I hope this question makes sense. Would be easier with pictures. Currently my system of Vanity /sink1.5 inch vent, toilet 3inch vent and Shower 1.5 inch vent, all had their own vent going into attic and joining on the toilet 3 inch. With a remodel I am doing the bath will connect to the old vanity/sink line and have a 1.5 inch vent wihin 4 feet. toilet isnt moving. The main concern is the vanity/sink. it is moving 5 feet away from the old shower spot. Do I need another vent for this? Based on the video and already having 3 vents in the line... im guessing not, just checking. Thanks for the awesome videos.

[@plumber1874]

Everyone seems to forget that wet venting is an exception meaning it's allowed but not preferable. The vent in the video is a flat wet vent meaning the vent center line is at same elevation to the drain it's connected to if you're going to use a wet vent the invert of the vent should be above ithe center to the drain line it's connected to

[@darkma1ice]

Dry vent isn’t preferred anymore, if there’s a clog it won’t have water going through it to flush any solid out

[@plumber1874]

@@darkma1ice A clog in your vent?

[@rockyo433]

I watched your first video and I like it I give you tumb

[@georgyk9485]

Thank you

[@risingtideplumbing]

You bet.

[@Theojohn900]

Good luck homeowners 😂

[@Venomhail]

Under. Fucking. Rated. This guy needs waaaay more subscribers!

[@kyleleaper8334]

Right off the 3” x 2” wye can you install a 2” wye to pick up the shower then off the backside of that 2” wye continue down for the sink? So basically have the wet vent behind the shower instead of in the front

[@redwood1957]

I have a question. I have a 2nd floor. Where the water lines were run and capped off. Between them is a 3 or 4 inch pvc pipe that goes through the roof. The room next to this was framed for a toilet. How can I know if I can use this 3 inch pipe as a drain for a toilet and shower and sink? Thank you

[@kernelwiltshire9806]

Is the only one 90 or two 45s a rule just for wet venting or is it a general plumbing rule for trap arms?