A close-up view of the pipes, ducting, and custom loft brackets in the walls of the Mini Dome.

In-Wall – Vent Pipes

In-wall photo number 19.

Use 2" Schedule 40 ABS pipe for the vents. Debur the inside of the pipe after each cut.

In-wall photo number 20.

Extend the toilet vent pipe upward and around the HRV vent opening.

In-wall photo number 21.

Use metal strapping (shown here) or pipe clamps to secure the pipe in place. Rubber or foam can also be used to ensure a snug, noise-free connection.

In-wall photo number 22.

Continue routing the pipe upward, closer to the connection point where it will meet the other vent pipe just before exiting through the roof.

In-wall photo number 23.

22.5-degree fittings are ideal for achieving some of the desired bends.

In-wall photo number 24.

A C-clamp can be cut from scrap pipe and glued in place to create a lip for resting against a pipe clamp (shown here). Do not restrict movement too much to allow for thermal expansion.

In-wall photo number 25.

Mark the ideal location and begin routing the vent pipe that will eventually pass through the kitchenette wall.

In-wall photo number 26.

Routing the pipe upward, snaking it around various hubs.

In-wall photo number 27.

Another 22.5-degree fitting is shown here, along with a C-clamp lip and pipe clamp attachment point.

In-wall photo number 28.

Route the pipe over the Egress, where it will connect to the other vent.

In-wall photo number 29.

All venting should fit cleanly between the double-wall gaps. No cutting of lumber is required.

In-wall photo number 30.

Ensure the vent pipe connections are secure where they meet and exit through the roof.

Next Step