The answer depends on the length AND the cross-section of the pipe. Just one of the two measures is not enough.
Here we have a triangle with angle A 7.5deg and opposite side O 13m, and we're looking to find the hypotenuse H which would be the drain pipe. Remember sin A=O/H, so H=O/sinA. H=13/sin7.5= 99.6m
Everything the same as when only setting up one, however the drain farthest away from where the two meed the drain line must be slightly higher (1/4 inch high per foot of distance to the other drain (or more)and you will have two vent pipes (one from each) that can be tied together and sent out through the roof. Also don't forget you need two traps (one for each right under the drains).
6 ft 1/2 inch
I'm confused by your use of the term, center to center. I'm guessing you mean from the face of the fitting where the pipe threads in. You can usually screw in about 1/2 inch of pipe into a female fitting, so you would need 10 inches to end up with 9 in between. You can screw this together without a union in between? You can only put pipe together in one direction unless you use a union.
your drain has a restriction in line and needs to be snaked
The outlet pipe needs to be a minimum of two inches and then expanding to the four inch main line
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.
24 inch pipe.
Pipe wrenches in two sizes and several sizes of adjustable wrenches will ensure you have everything you need on-site. Locking pliers and rib-joint pliers perform many turning and clamping chores. Drain augers and toilet augers perform necessary clog removals. Screwdrivers, measuring tape, pipe-cutter, drain- and toilet augers should fill out your plumbing tool kit.
A two inch pipe can hold 0.1632 gallons per foot. It takes slightly over 6 feet of two inch pipe to hold one gallon of water.
Depending what size your clothes washing machine pipe is to begin with depends on your answer, however you cannot go smaller than a two inch or 50mm waste pipe for your clothes washing machine.
The washing machine is pumping out water faster than the drain pipe can handle. A trap in the drain pipe to which the washing machine hose is attached is required and that makes the water flow slower than you might expect. Having the washing machine some distance from the main drain line requiring a long horizontal run in the machine's drain pipe will also result in a slower flow. Other causes could be: undersized waste pipe, backward wyes or santees, backgraded piping, backed up gray water system. An obstruction such as a checker piece or poker chip could be lodged within the pipe. Such an obstruction acts as a valve or flap that will pivot out of the way when a snake is pushed through the pipe but pivot closed when water attempts to flow through. Nowadays a two inch drain pipe is recommended. Some cities require two inches or larger. Do not seal around where the washing machine hose is hooked onto the drain pipe as this could overload components within the machine.
Rear passenger side! It comes out behind the rear light assembly, look for a half-inch rubber tubing inside the protecting two-inch piece of a plastic pipe that sticks from the underneath.
You can use the existing floor drain lines most likely you will have to cut the drain line or add to it to line up with the hole in the shower. tubs have drains on one end while most showers have it in the middle. You can buy a 30" by five foot base from Mustee. Nice product, comes in left or right hand drain.
Look at the snow thrower as if you were walking behind it. About an inch or two above and to the left of where the drive speed control arm goes into the engine, there is a 3 inch pipe that comes out of the engine. On the end of that pipe is the drain plug. Make sure to tip the entire snow thrower back a bit at the end of emptying to get all the oil out.
You would need 2,451 feet of 2-inch pipe for 400 gallons.