Plumbing Fixtures Quiz

A flush tank holds 5-6 gallons of water for flushing toilets.

A valve that provides a set amount of water for flushing, activated by pressure (no tank needed).

A toilet designed for smaller spaces.

A more comfortable toilet that takes up more space.

Measurements needed for installing a toilet's pipes and connections.

A basin for washing hands and face.

A lavatory mounted on a wall.

A durable, non-porous material used for making lavatories.

Drainage systems must be designed to prevent blockages, using durable materials and proper cleanout access

Plumbing pipes must be made of materials approved by NAMPAP and built with quality workmanship.

Every fixture connected to the drainage system needs a water-sealed trap.

Drainage pipes need enough air circulation to prevent siphonage or trap seal issues

Vents for drainage pipes must reach outside and prevent blockages.

Plumbing systems need testing to find and fix leaks during installation.

Avoid substances that can damage pipes or cause issues with sewage disposal.

Prevent sewage from backing up into clean water sources like food and water supplies.

The smallest allowed diameter for a vent pipe, ensuring proper air circulation in the drainage system.

A measure of the drainage flow unit, indicating the amount of water a fixture typically discharges.

The curved pipe beneath the sink that prevents sewer gases from entering your home.

The minimum size of the pipe that carries waste water from the sink to the main drainage system.

The water supply flow unit, indicating the amount of water a fixture typically uses.

The minimum size of the vent pipe for a drinking fountain.

The minimum size of the vent pipe for a shower bath.

The minimum size of the trap for a floor drain, preventing sewer gases.