Internal rest bends

[Ppocketwatch]

Hi, 

I'm a first-time self builder currently at groundworks stage. My home has two internal rest bends, one will be within a solid floor (foam glass insulation below limecrete slab) and the other will be in the void under a suspended timber floor. 

My architect said that having internal soil pipes + rest bends is standard on modern houses - my previous house was an old cottage and this was external. But now I'm at the point of building the drainage system, it's dawned on me how inaccessible both of these bends will be. 

 

Is this normal/acceptable?

Are there any steps I should take to increase accessibility to these rest bends?

 

I know that damage is unlikely, but if either do crack and leak with age it'll 1) take me a long time to work out where the smell/fluid is coming from 2) be expensive and extremely bothersome to dig the internal floor up to replace them.

 

All advice welcomed, as simple as possible please as I'm new to this!

[ProDave]

Personally I would not combine the utility and bathroom run, instead I would have a separate run straight out from the utility room and an extra IC along the top as shown in this plan.

 

 

[saveasteading]

I prefer to get the pipes out by the shortest runs , and with minimum complexity.

That makes more pipework outside in your case, but reduces risk.

It often results in the outside drains starting higher so the outside trenching isn't so deep.

So your utility drain would go straight out, perhaps combined with the bath , and your wc another line by the direct route.

 

I see a note for a wc next to the bath, but don't see what it is for.

[ToughButterCup]

1 hour ago, Ppocketwatch said:

..

My architect said that having internal soil pipes + rest bends is standard on modern houses - my previous house was an old cottage and this was external. But now I'm at the point of building the drainage system, it's dawned on me how inaccessible both of these bends will be. 

 

Is this normal/acceptable?

...

 

Yes. Yes.

 

I had the same 'jangle' that you are having. And to a lesser extent that feeling remains.

 

Its almost as if keeping foul drainage inside the house rather than getting rid of it out of the house as fast as possible is 'wrong' . I still feel a small 'is-that-necessary-wince' every time I hear the passage of foul drainage inside the house.  And that 5 years after the piping was successfully  pressure - tested.

 

And it still hasn't leaked