I think it all depends on placement and location, to remove as much as
possible.

I've been meaning to write a similar post about anti-freeze systems and air
vents.  These are almost always dead-end systems and I'm finding dilution at
the source even after a single year.  Granted 13 requires a physical end of
line which  could be used to vent but I hardly ever see one with existing
systems.  My only guess for dilution would be air mitigation over time
allowing water to pass the BFP or CHV into the AF portion of the system.  I
would think an AAV would solve this but I wonder with all these secret new
listed formulas of AF out there, would they effect the inner parts of these
devices?  Apologies for the digression from topic but saw this as an
opportunity to query the group.  Too bad GLC isn't here, he'd have $0.02 to
add.
TD

Cc: Jerry Van Kolken <[email protected]>
Subject: Air Venting (2021)

I was reading the Air Venting discussion from early 2020 and this really
didn't come up.

The code only requires a single vent, but I can think of several situations
where I there would every branchline would be trapped. Say a tree system
with BL on riser nipples, any system in an peaked roof where the branchline
travel up the pitch then back down. I don't under stand how the single air
vent relives the air from more than that single branchline it would be
installed on.

I'm I think of this too much like trapped water for drainage?

Jerry Van Kolken
Millennium Fire Protection Corp.
2950 San Luis Rey Rd.
Oceanside, CA 92058
(760) 722-2722 FX 722-2730


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