Dry systems aren't used that much for temperature controlled buildings are they? I thought they were mostly used for when the temperature can drop below freezing....
Dry systems aren't used that much for temperature controlled buildings are they? I thought they were mostly used for when the temperature can drop below freezing....
Actually we have quite a bit of plumbing under slab. Our main drainage system all runs to our lower bay where the oil/water separator is located. We have centrally located restrooms plus sinks in the photo lab, maintenance and claims areas. My store is just over 209k square foot and would hate to see what it would look like if they had to start tracking down plumbing issues. Whether it is true or not, don't really know but it is completely plausible.I don't buy the plumbing excuse. How much plumbing can there be under those big slabs? There is not a bathroom every few feet! All the toilet facilities I've ever seen in those big buildings are around the perimeter. I don't know for sure, but I'd be willing to bet most plumbing would run under ground around the outside the building. At least that's how I would design such a building without a basement. And, sprinkler systems run overhead.
Woody
Actually we have quite a bit of plumbing under slab. Our main drainage system all runs to our lower bay where the oil/water separator is located. We have centrally located restrooms plus sinks in the photo lab, maintenance and claims areas. My store is just over 209k square foot and would hate to see what it would look like if they had to start tracking down plumbing issues. Whether it is true or not, don't really know but it is completely plausible.
Knowing Walmart, when they do reopen with the updated plumbing, it will have card readers at the urinals and crappers.
Another card reader to wash your hands tied to the door lock. Wash em or be locked in the crapper.
I joked on the first reply, but this might be a very good possibility.
For whatever reason, overhead sprinkler systems are built with black pipe, not galvanized. They are pressurized so theoretically they shouldn't rust on the inside very much as there is no O2.
But, In my experience changing out some of the sprinkler heads that get a drip in the manufacturing facility I worked at, the smell of the water was disgusting and had all kinds of junk run out when the sprinkler head was removed.
You may be on to something.
. My store is just over 209k square foot and would hate to see what it would look like if they had to start tracking down plumbing issues. Whether it is true or not, don't really know but it is completely plausible.
Yes. #544 in Del City.Is that a Walmart store?
Woody
Yes. #544 in Del City.
This^^^^Really pretty simple. When I had a drain pipe collapse in my rental, I used a drain camera and pinpointed the collapsed line within a few inches from where we started hammering the concrete. I think they can build a new store from the ground up in 6 months with no unexpected delays.
Really pretty simple. When I had a drain pipe collapse in my rental, I used a drain camera and pinpointed the collapsed line within a few inches from where we started hammering the concrete. I think they can build a new store from the ground up in 6 months with no unexpected delays.
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