AT&T Can't Upgrade Most 5G Phones To New Bands, Regrets The Error + more notable news.
How State-Level Subsidies Might Refill Cable's Broadband Subscriber Tank + more notable news. Frontier CEO: Cable's Coming DOCSIS 4.0 Is No Competitive Threat + more notable news. Is there a way I can make this work with just a single vent connected to the main stack, or am I going to have to put in a dedicated vent for the pump? But is that really true, or is it just a code issue in some areas? Indiana does have a tendency to "amend" national codes to be more relaxed. Thus I assume this "future vent" ties into the main stack.Įverything I can find says that because ejector vents have to move air both ways, they can't tie into the main stack. But there is only 1 plumbing vent emerging from the roof. When I blow air into it with the leaf blower, there doesn't seem to be any pressure, so I don't think it is capped off anywhere. A capped "future vent" pipe is on the opposite side of the space, above the tub box. In the joist space directly above the ejector pit is a capped inlet that ties into the main run out to the street. There is a 2" pipe that emerges horizontally from a 12"x12" cutout in the floor for the tub/shower, a toilet flange, and a 2" pipe for the sink rising about 12" from the floor. I have a 2013 built home with a full bath rough-in in the basement, and I want to build the bathroom. 
(who is difficult to track down) For now I am just looking professional opinions on best and/or acceptable practices. First off, I know the final answer will depend on the local codes and inspector.
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