Ive recently moved in to a house where the washing machine is in the garage.
Boiler condensate pipe into washing machine waste. Key 1 Boiler 2 Visible air break at plug hole alternative connection can be below sink trap 3 75 mm sink basin bath or shower waste trap 4 Sink basin bath or shower with integral overflow 5 Open end of condensate discharge pipe direct into gully 25 mm min below grating but above water level. All i am going to do is create a hole with a holesaw then stick the condensate pipe clamp from my initial post in there with the use of solvent weld Hopefullly thatll be the end of that job. All modern condensing boilers require a condensate pipe to run to a suitable drain.
Thats why condensate pipes are usually made of plastic and not metal. This needs to exit the boiler and does so through a small pipe called the condensate pipe. Washing machone hose and flexi taps.
In the condensate process wastewater is produced. There is only a small amount of water comes from the boiler so I wouldnt worry about the water not getting away with the washing machine discharge. It will be made of plastic.
The condensate pipe must be protected with a waterproof lagging. Its directly plumbed in to the internally sited cast iron soil stack about 80mm from memory from the floor with some sort of bodged straight connector. End cut at 45.
As for the pipe run it on needs a few few degrees of run and the pipe is flexible enough so I just clip it. It would never have been approved for sale without one and should not be sold without one. Thanks for the advice re.
As far as the customer is concerned they have a condensate pipe coming out of the boiler which needs to. Essentially a condensate pipe takes waste water away from the boiler. Its worth noting that boiler condensate can be slightly corrosive to certain materials especially metals.