NO way
you have a parcel blockage in the pluming. Call roto rotor
Saniflo toilets function basically the same way a "normal" toilet works - you flush, but then the waste goes into a pump where it's macerated or grinded and then pumped up or over to your sewer line. These are great for basement bathrooms where you would normally have to either break the concrete or build a platform. Saniflo systems allow you to place the toilet right on the floor and you don't have to break concrete! As far as space goes, that depends on what type of bathroom you are planning - full bath with a shower/tub or a half bath with just a sink and a toilet. The pump itself doesn't take up any room as it sits behind the toilet, so if you have room for a toilet you have room for a Saniflo! www.SanifloStore.com
is is most certainly a blockage in the sewer line. Call a plumber to come and check it out and clean your sewer line for you.
Depends on the toilet being purchased, but generally 12 inches from the wall to the center of the toilet flange for a residential toilet.
The drain from the toilet to the main or the main itself is partially clogged or collapsed. There is probably enough room for the sink to drain but the washer puts out so much water all at once it can't get through and backs up into the tub and toilet.
Because the two pipes are connected, and the shower is farther down the line than the toilet. So when you flush, you are hearing the water from the toilet pass by your tub. This is also why you will have sewage in your tub if your waste water line is extremely backed up.
The clog is below the point where the toilet and the tub join the drain.
A half-bath consists of a sink and toilet. A full-bath consists of a sink, toilet, bath and shower and a three-quarter bath consists of a sink, toilet, and stand-up shower.
You have to use toilet more
NO way
Well this is the difference. A bath is in a bath tub and you sit and clean yourself. A shower is standing up in a tub or shower and you clean yourself.
It means to run water and fill up the tub for someone to take a bath.
The tub and toilet connect to the same drain at some point. The main drain was plugged but the connection between the toilet and tub was still open. Water seeks it's own level. When the water came up in the toilet, the tub was lower so some of it went there.
You buy draino at grocery store.
You fill the tub. Then you get in the water and soap up. Immediately rinse it off and get out of the tub. Then you dry yourself after coming out and then you're done. It helps me if I stand when I do it but what ever works. :)
The sewer line is plugged or collasped. The sink and bathtub may drain because they drain at a slower rate. Toilet is all at once and the drain can't handle it. Water has to go somewhere so it backs up in the sink and tub.