I've never seen this accordion pipe before and yesterday I ran into it twice on different jobs with different contractors.


Your premier resource for building code knowledge.
This forum remains free to the public thanks to the generous support of our Sawhorse Members and Corporate Sponsors. Their contributions help keep this community thriving and accessible.
Want enhanced access to expert discussions and exclusive features? Learn more about the benefits here.
Ready to upgrade? Log in and upgrade now.
Post code articles.jar546 said:What is interesting is the receptacle behind there does not have to be GFCI or TR
Post code articles.chris kennedy said:jar546 said:What is interesting is the receptacle behind there does not have to be GFCI or TR
It boils down to your interpretation of the word "specified" as to whether TR is required.jar546 said:What is interesting is the receptacle behind there does not have to be GFCI or TR
As piping these do not meet any of the ASTM or ASME standards and FWIW they are advertised as flex tubes, not pipes. When used as tailpiece I quote "Plumbing fixtures, faucets and fixture fittings shall be constructed of approved materials, shall have smooth impervious surfaces" In summary they are unsanitary (no pun intended).ICE said:It sure looks wrong huh! I just had to say no.
Depend on which edition is enforced;chris kennedy said:Post code articles.