Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ICA 1 Plumbing
ICA 1 Plumbing
PLUMBING &
SANITARY SYSTEMS
CONTEMPORARY PLUMBING
Components & Flow in Water
Systems
USE
SOURCE Plumbing
SUPPLY
(Lakes, Rivers, DISTRIBUTION Fixtures
Water Mains,
Reservoirs)
Storage Tanks Pressure,Piping Networks
USE
SOURCE Plumbing
SUPPLY
(Lakes, Rivers, DISTRIBUTION Fixtures
Water Mains,
Reservoirs)
Storage Tanks Pressure,Piping Networks
Freshwater
Water Coming
from Bodies of
Water except Seas
and Oceans
Saltwater
Water Coming
from Seas and
Oceans
Ar. Aira. Rowie Altovar - Muriel
I. Fundamentals of Water Supply
Different types of water:
Hard Water
Heavily Treated Water
Soft Water
Almost Fresh to Lightly
Treated Water
Mineral Water
Water Coming from the Springs
Distilled Water
Water that has many of its
impurities removed through
distillation. Distillation involves
boiling the water and then
condensing the steam into a clean
container.
Ar. Aira. Rowie Altovar - Muriel
I. Fundamentals of Water Supply
Different types of water:
Purified Water
Water that is mechanically filtered
or processed to be cleaned for
consumption
Alkaline Water
Water that contains alkaline
minerals. It is also less acidic than
regular drinking water and has a
higher pH
Ar. Aira. Rowie Altovar - Muriel
I. Fundamentals of Water Supply
Different types of water:
Tap Water
Water Coming from the TAP of
the Fixtures
Polluted Water
Water with presence of
POLLUTANTS.
Contaminated Water
Water with presence of
CONTAMINANTS.
Source of Water:
Building Water
Distribution System
Hot Water
a. Gate Valve
b. Water Meter
c. Floor Drain
d. Coupling
a. Gate Valve
b. Water Meter
a part (such as a sink, toilet, faucet, etc.) that is
attached to a system of pipes that carry water
c. Floor Drain
through a building. d. Coupling
A.Water Treatment
B.Water Analysis
C.Water Clearing
D.Water Cleansing
A.Control
B.Faucet
C.Valve
D.Trap
A.Control
B.Faucet
C.Valve
D.Trap
USE
SOURCE Plumbing
SUPPLY
(Lakes, Rivers, DISTRIBUTION Fixtures
Water Mains,
Reservoirs)
Storage Tanks Pressure,Piping Networks
SANITARY SYSTEM
Sanitary Sewer
ge
Building Draina
TEE
REDUCER
ELBOW
CAP
UNION COUPLING
Principle No. 14 - No substance which will clog the pipes, produce explosive
mixture destroy the pipes or their joints or interfere unduly with the
sewage-disposal process shall be allowed to enter the building drainage
system.
1. Privy
2. Cesspool
3. Seepage Pit
4. Portable Sanitary disposal
5. Septic Tank
6. Public Sewer Line
2. Cesspool
3. Seepage Pit
4. Portable Sanitary disposal
5. Septic Tank
6. Public Sewer Line
1. Privy
2. Cesspool
3. Seepage Pit
4. Portable Sanitary disposal
5. Septic Tank
6. Public Sewer Line
*Public Sewer Lineand Septic Tankare the
prevailing types and recommended by the
sanitary authorities
Presentation by: Ar. Aira Rowie Altovar-Muriel
PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM
PORTABLE
SANITARY
WASTE
DISPOSAL
Portalet - A portapotty,
a portable toilet.
SEPTIC TANK
SEPTIC TANK
MINIMUM
DIMENSIONS
L = 1500mm
W = 900mm
D = 1200mm
SEPTIC TANK
MINIMUM
DIMENSIONS
L = 1500mm
W = 900mm
D = 1200mm
DISPOSAL:
Waste from interceptors may be discharged
to a septic tank or other primary system or
into a separate disposal system.
PUBLIC SEWER LINE
STORM
SANITARY SEWER
SEWER
VENTILLATION PIPING
SYSTEM
1. Cast Iron Soil Pipe - Bell & Spigot and Hubless pipe shall
be supported at every storey or closer.
2. Screwed Pipe - Iron Pipe Size (IPS) shall be supported at
not less than every other storey height.
3. Copper Tubing - shall be supported at each storey or at
maximum intervals of 3 meters on center.
4. Lead Pipe - shall be supported at intervals not exceeding
1.20 meters at centers with a rigid vertical back-up.
5. Plastic Pipe - shall be supported at every one- (1) meter
interval.
Presentation by: Ar. Aira Rowie Altovar-Muriel
CODE PROVISIONS FOR HANGERS & SUPPORTS
VERTICAL PIPING
Attachment - vertical piping shall be secured at sufficiently
close intervals to keep the pipes in alignment and to carry its
weight and contents. Stacks shall be supported at their base
as follows:
1. Cast Iron Soil Pipe - Bell & Spigot and Hubless pipe shall
be supported at every storey or closer.
2. Screwed Pipe - Iron Pipe Size (IPS) shall be supported at
not less than every other storey height.
3. Copper Tubing - shall be supported at each storey or at
maximum intervals of 3 meters on center.
4. Lead Pipe - shall be supported at intervals not exceeding
1.20 meters at centers with a rigid vertical back-up.
5. Plastic Pipe - shall be supported at every one- (1) meter
interval.
Presentation by: Ar. Aira Rowie Altovar-Muriel
CODE PROVISIONS FOR HANGERS & SUPPORTS
HORIZONTAL PIPING
1. Supports - horizontal pipes shall be supported at sufficiently
close intervals to keep them in alignment and prevent sagging.
2. Cast Iron Soil Pipe - Where joints occur, suspended cast
iron soil pipe shall be supported at not more than 1.5 meters
intervals, except that pipe exceeding 1.5 meters length, may
be supported at not more than 3 meters intervals. Supports
shall be adequate to maintain alignment and to prevent
sagging and shall be placed within 0.45 meters of the hub or
joint. Hubless or compression gasket joints must be supported
at least at every other joint except that when the developed
length between supports exceeds 1.2 meters, they shall be
provided at each joint. Support shall also be provided at each
horizontal branch connection, placed on or immediately
adjacent to the coupling. Suspended lines shall be suitably
braced to prevent horizontal movement.
Presentation by: Ar. Aira Rowie Altovar-Muriel
CODE PROVISIONS FOR HANGERS & SUPPORTS
HORIZONTAL PIPING
3. Screwed Pipe - IPS except as provided in other Sections of
this Code, shall be supported at approximately 3.0 meters
intervals for piping 19 mm diameter and smaller and 3.6 meters
intervals for piping 25 mm and larger in diameter.
4. Copper Tubing - shall be supported at approximately 1.8
meters intervals for piping 38 mm diameter and smaller and 3.0
meters intervals for pipings 51 mm and larger in diameter.
5. Lead Pipe - shall be supported by stiff metal or wooden
backing for its entire length with hangers properly spaced.
6. In Ground - piping buried in the ground shall be laid on a firm
bed for its entire length, except where concrete cradle support is
provided, which is adequate and approved by the Administrative
Authority.
7. Plastic Tube - shall be supported by stiff metal or wood
backing with hangers in its entire length for small-size tubings up
to 38 mm diameter and without backings but with spaced metal
hangers at approved spacing for larger-size tubings. Presentation by: Ar. Aira Rowie Altovar-Muriel
CODE PROVISIONS FOR HANGERS & SUPPORTS
HANGERS AND ANCHORS
1. Materials - for hangers and anchors shall be of
sufficient strength to maintain their proportional share
with the weight of the pipe and its content.
2. All pipings, fixtures and equipment shall be
adequately anchored or supported to the satisfaction
of the Administrative Authority
VENT SYSTEM:
A system of pipes supplying a flow
of air to or from a drainage system or
providing a circulation of air within
the system to protect trap seals from
siphonage and back pressure.
WET VENT: An
oversized pipe
functioning both as a
soil or waste pipe and a
vent.
CONTINUOUS VENT: A
vertical vent formed by a
continuation of a drain line to
which it connects.
STORM DRAINAGE
SYSTEM
Downspout- Located every 8 to 10 meters & at every corner of the roof (but, to avoid
clogging of pipes, it is best to locate them every 4 to 6 m)
Downspout and gutter sizes are based upon the maximum depth of rainfall
per hour falling upon a given roof area in square meters. An ave. 102 mm/hr
rainfall intensity is used around Metro Manila.
Shoe- At the bottom of the roof leader to direct rainwater towards the nearest catch ba
Catch Basin-
Downspouts should terminate in a catch basin (can serve more
than one downspout).
Delivers water to the sewers in the street via gravity
Area-Drain-Catch-Basin: also collects surface water
The Storm Line
Connects to each
catch basin
3 Major Systems of Collecting
Storm Water:
The Combined
System
The Independent
System