AHJ made 'em do it

Originally Posted By: jonofrey
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http://www.nachi.org/bbsystem/usrimages/D/DSC08464.JPG ]


[ Image: http://www.nachi.org/bbsystem/usrimages/D/DSC08465.JPG ]


Originally Posted By: kwilliams
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icon_eek.gif nice workmanship fer sure


Originally Posted By: pdacey
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Wow, there is actually a pan under the tank. And… holy crap, it’s wired to a disconnect and not just a dryer cord plug!


I guess Houston is a few steps ahead of SA. ![icon_cool.gif](upload://oPnLkqdJc33Dyf2uA3TQwRkfhwd.gif)


Originally Posted By: lungar
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It sure looks ugly


Originally Posted By: Jay Moge
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i didn’t know Dr. Seuse was a plumber. icon_cool.gif


Originally Posted By: jkormos
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Jay that is what I thought also icon_eek.gif sure does look strange, why isn’t the TRP pipe going into the drain pan, and it looks like a pvc pipe, is that ok in TX


Joe

John, thanks for the Grail, nice job on the publication


Originally Posted By: pdacey
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jkormos wrote:
why isn't the TRP pipe going into the drain pan, and it looks like a pvc pipe, is that ok in TX


I don't know about Houston but here the TPR drain usually terminates on the exterior of the house. San Antonio allows CPVC to be used for TPR drain lines, even though the valve manufacturer doesn't.


Originally Posted By: jonofrey
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IRC doesn’t alllow the T & P to drain to the pan.


Originally Posted By: John Clayton
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Its a heat trap…


Looks much better to install preformed traps than to use all those elbows. Unusual to see them since a lot of electric water heaters come with heat trap nipples these days. However a heat trap loop does not restrict the water flow near as bad as the heat trap nipples.


Originally Posted By: mboyett
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Thanks for clearing that up John. icon_smile.gif