National Plumbing Code of The Philippines
National Plumbing Code of The Philippines
National Plumbing Code of The Philippines
FIXTURES- receptacles attached to a plumbing system other than a trap in which water or waste may be
collected or retained for ultimate discharge into the plumbing system.
COMMON TYPES OF PLUMBING FIXTURES USED IN RESIDENCES
1. Water closet
4. Urinal
2. Lavatory
5. Bidet
3. Kitchen sink
6. Bath tub
WATER CLOSET- A plumbing fixture used to receive human excremental and to discharge it through a
waste pipe, using water as a conveying medium. Water closets are classified according to design, make,
flushing mechanism, shape and installation.
A. TYPES OF WATER CLOSET AS TO DESIGN
1. Siphon washdown 3. Siphon Vortex
2. Siphon jet
4. Reverse trap
1. SIPHON WASHDOWN- The least expensive but the
only small amount of standing water- susceptible to
staining and contamination. It is mechanically satisfactory
lower in price. Hence, it is widely used and entirely
where price is the main consideration.
noisiest;
fouling,
and is
acceptable
water
action
the rim
center. It is
sanitary
1. One-piece
2. Close Coupled
3. Pail Flush
4. Squat bowl
1. ONE-PIECE WATER CLOSET- The water closet fixture is manufactured with the bowl and the flush tank
molded into a single unit. Usually used in tandem with the bidet.
2. CLOSED COUPLED WATER CLOSET- a water closet where in the flush tank is separate but is attached
to the toilet bowl. It is a two-piece model.
3. PAIL FLUSH WATER CLOSET- a water closet comprising only of a bowl without a flush tank. Flushing
action is obtained only through water poured from a pail or bucket. This is used in areas where running
water systems are not available.
4. SQUAT BOWL WATER- A water closet that is otherwise known as Eastern type since the user assumes
a squatting position rather than a sitting position.
2. FLUSH VALVE- valve designed to supply a fixed quantity of water for flushing purposes. It is activated by
direct water pressure without the use of a flush tank. It is also known as Flushometer or Flushometer
valve. The flush valve requires 10 to 20 psi flow pressure.
designed
or face. It is also known as wash basin.
TYPES OF LAVATORY
2. Pedestal Lavatory
LAVATORY- a fixture
for the washing of the hands
BIDET- a plumbing fixture used for washing the middle part of the body, especially the genitals. It is also
known as the Sitz Bath.
Setting and clearance for bidet shall be the same as in the water closet.
BATH TUB- a tube for bathing, usually a fixed plumbing installation designed for one person. It is
available in left outlet and right outlet.
URINAL- A sanitary fixture equipped with a water supply and drain for flushing away urine.
TYPES OF URINAL
1. Wall hung Urinal
2. Pedestal Urinal
3. Stall Urinal
4. Trough Urinal
a.
b.
c.
SINKS
Kitchen sink
Scullery sink
Slop Sink
Laundry Tub
Bar sink
38 mm 2 (Private); 4 (Public)
3/4 38 mm 2 (Private); 4 (Public)
38 mm 2 (Private); 10 (Public)
38 mm 2 (Private); 4 (Public)
38 mm 1 (Private); 2 (Public)
DRINKING FOUNTAIN
d. Triple Bowl
e. Corner Sink
SLOP SINK- A deep sink, usually set low and used by janitors for emptying pails of dirty water and mop
cleaning.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN- A fixture consisting of a shallow basin, together with a water jet designed to
provide potable water for human consumption.
LAUNDRY TUB- A deep wide sink or but used for washing clothes. It is also known as Laundry Tray or Set
Tub.
SHOWER BATH- An apparatus for spraying water on the body, usually from above. Drain is through the
shower bath floor drain.
SCRUB SINK- a plumbing fixture usually located in the operating room in a hospital to enable personnel
to scrub their hands prior to a surgical procedure; the hot and cold water supply is activated by a kneeaction mixing valve or by wrist or pedal control.
2. The dam or threshold shall not be less than 51mm nor more than 228mm in depth, when measured from
the top of the dam or threshold to the top of the drain.
TY
PE
S
OF
PL
U
MB
IN
G
PHINMA-University of Pangasinan
College of Engineering and Architecture
A.Y. 2016-2017
RESEAR
CH
CARL M. ABARABAR
4TH YEAR BSCE