How to properly DIY a drain line

Comments · 281

• RE

  @regulator45 · 2 years ago

  Raise your hand if you watched this while droppin deuce.  ✋🏻

  205

• AT

  @Atpeace710 · 1 year ago

  Just came across this gentleman for the first time definitely didnt expect hawk tuah girl 😂

  17

• ST

  @stevem1081 · 2 years ago

  My outhouse has 180° fall, it has NEVER clogged up, so that tells you too much isn't always bad!

  53

• WH

  @WhatDidUThink · 1 year ago

  If you tape a 1/2&quot; block of plywood to the bottom of a 24&quot; level, then that will get you 1/4&quot; per foot fall on pipe. <br>Always verify that your level is accurate.

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• JO

  @jocool562 · 2 years ago

  I never knew they made a grade level. Thats awesome 👌

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• ET

  @EternallyThankful-os6pz · 2 years ago

  Always run at 1/4 per foot - it covers everything from toilet to kitchen drains with zero issues - and the trap to vent distance always passed every inspection I was ever part of.

  14

• KN

  @knowledgeispower6192 · 2 years ago

  Having too much fall is better than not enough.

  9

• ZZ

  @zzschulzz · 2 years ago

  I literally laughed out loud at the &quot;hock toeey.&quot; Well played, my friend.

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• KE

  @KeithR3 · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p7ZP2RVUm2Q&amp;t=73">1:13</a> Subscribed 🤣

  7

• HO

  @houptee · 1 year ago

  All the plumbing code books have a table that shows how many DFUs a pipe can handle at 1/8 1/4 1/2 slope. The higher the slope the more DFUs the pipe can handle. DFUs is drainage fixture units for anyone who doesn&apos;t know.

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• CF

  @CF-wj5hc · 1 year ago

  I understood these principles already but thoroughly enjoyed the excellent demonstration and explanation.

  17

• NV

  @NvrDwn89 · 2 years ago

  I&apos;ve heard that argument against that much fall however being a service plumber I&apos;ve never seen 1/2 or more fall cause an issue.

  40