Can I wet vent a washing machine?

IPC states that any combination of fixtures within two bathroom groups located on the same floor level is permitted to be vented by a horizontal wet vent. A bathroom group is defined as a group of fixtures consisting of a water closet, lavatory, bathtub or shower, bidet and emergency floor drain.

Can a washer and sink share a vent?





If you’re joining a washing machine and kitchen sink on the same drain, you may be able to vent them both with a single vent if they are close enough together. If not, you can connect their separate vents before they tie into the main vent stack.

Can a washing machine and sink share the same drain?

You can connect both a washing machine and a sink to the same drain. Examine the sewer pipe inlet located nearest the sink and washing machine. This is usually a free-standing pipe with an open end. If there is not a tee connection for the sink inlet, one will need to be installed.

Can I drain a washing machine into a utility sink?

Washing Machine Drain Hose To Utility Sink



Once you have the drain hose installed on the utility sink, add a homemade filter to the end of the drain hose (where the waste water comes out) such as a pair of pantyhose or an old sock. You may need to use a large hose clamp to keep the filter in place.

How do you plumb a washer and utility sink?

Quote from the video:
Quote from Youtube video: You grab that now in order to get our Y fitting to be able to accept the drain from both sides the washer and the utility sink I need to add these 45 degree angle fittings to turn it to horizontal.

Does my washing machine drain need a vent?





All plumbing fixtures—including washing machines—must be vented. Improperly vented drains can be sluggish and noisy, and can emit hazardous fumes. Properly vented drains allow the P-trap to do its job: prevent sewer gases from escaping into your home.

Why does my sink gurgle when washing machine drains?

Water from the draining washing machine will form an air-tight seal in the pipe as it flows. A vacuum is formed, and the water pushes the air along ahead of it. This rushing air causes the gurgling sound you hear from the kitchen sink.