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I like the thought of some newbie running around all day lookipng for tings that don't exist. I wish my field had something like that.

Is that based on thew volume of water it can hold? What would be the disadvantage of the 1 1/2?

Well I have another stupid question. Is that pipping to bring in fresh water? I've always taken for granted that it works and never took the time to learn about it. I'm hopping to get schooled here.

See now that reaffirms my belief that I could live under the streets fighting crime.

Well blame the Ninja Turtles but I assumed there was a large livable space under those things.

Thanks the lack of responses made me think it was a stupid question.

Why don't plumbers where coveralls?

What! Rats did that? How long would it take one to do that?

I'm glad I found this site I've had questions. Do you guys buy your vans then modify them or is there a place you can buy an already modded van? I would think there is a place because it seems most plumbing vans are the same model.

Well I feel stupid but what does that do?

Thanks guys I was just wondering! It seemed needless because the cost is exponentially higher than it's smaller contemporaries. So a larger line means more can pass through thereby decreasing my chances of issues? If I read it correctly?

I was just wondering if there was a method to the madness. Eight inches are harder to find and cost more so I was wondering if there is a practical application for this or if was just the plumbers choice me.

When I attach a new cap and collar for an 8 inch clean out at street level do I need to use epoxy or should I allow it to just sit on top? It's pretty snug, and I don't think it's going any where.

I have an 8 inch clean out for a commercial property I own. It's extremely difficult to find in stores and people back over it at the street level regularly. Any body know why my business is equipped with an 8 instead of a six?