Cleanout angle for pvc

I'm putting in 2 " pvc under a pier and beam and was told I should put a cleanout after the 90 sweep. In what orientation do I place the cleanout. If i place it at 12 o'clock it would be hard but not impossible to get an auger in there. At 3 or 9 o'clock would be easy to get to but is that kosher? I'm guessing that at 6 o'clock is a no-no. TIA

Reply to
dino
Loading thread data ...

Pardon me for being clueless, but what will that pipe be servicing, exactly?

AJS

Reply to
AJScott

washing machine

Reply to
dino

Preferred would be a long-turn TEE-WYE:

formatting link
Turn Tee Wye, Single (H x H x H) (turn the picture 90 degrees CCW)

The branch inlet on the left (after you turn the pic) gets a clean-out plug installed. The long sweep discourages debris from building up.

If you can't use that scheme, put a WYE fitting in after the turn for a clean-out, but I would rotate it to a 45 degree position above horizontal.

Jim

Reply to
Speedy Jim

It would be more correct if the sweep elbow had the cleanout in it but I believe it would be ok to put in at 3 or 9 oclock. If you put it at 6 oclock the slug would accumulate in it..

BTW. I assume your realize that you should be using a lateral Tee so the entry into the line will be at 45 deg... Since this is only 2" you might have a problem finding a latteral tee in standard PVC.

Steve

Reply to
Steve

Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ?????????????????????????????????? Why are you putting plumbing in your clock? Those tiny clock motors do not require a cooling system.........

Unless I am misunderstanding this post, in which case I will have to tell you that it does not matter what time of day or night you install your plumbing. It should work the same no matter the time. However, watch the calendar. Never, ever, install plumbing during a full moon !!!! And worse yet, a lunar or solar eclipse !!!

Reply to
me

HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.