Wiki User
∙ 16y agoThis can be a complicated job as the toilet drain ranges from 3" -4" and a variety of materials from Plastic to cast iron to galvanized.
Then there is the venting to consider and NO a shower drain CANNOT be used for a toilet discharge as the shower drain is normally 2" diameter
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoIt cant have more than 3 feet of length on it
The easiest solution would be to move the toilet so that it lines up with the waste pipe.
This phenomenon is due to the interconnected plumbing system in the house. When one toilet is flushed, it creates a temporary change in pressure in the plumbing system, causing the water in the other toilet to move due to the pressure difference.
Depends in which direction, how far and if you can get at the drain from below. (ie in a basement) Give us some real facts and we will give a good answer.
If you mean from the back wall to the center of the drain. The minimum standard rough in is 10 " - 12". IN ADDITION: This is a construction fault. Either you need to re do the plumbing or move the toilet across until it fits. This type of problem is quite a nasty one to fix.
By increasing the tub waste line to 2" instead of the normal 11/2" and by reworking the vent line so it is above the flood level of the fixture and installing a P trap under the shower pan
Probably it is due to the size of the toilet tank. If the toilet is a low flow, or under 2 gallons per flush, the tank will be considerably smaller than an older toilet tank, which might hold as much as 25 gallons. The only critical thing in istalling a toilet is if the drain pipe lines up with the drain opening. Unless you move the toilet drain, the new toilet is going to sit in the same place. If you have a gap between the wall and the tank, you might want to put a block of wood or something to help anchor the tank. Newer tanks are smaller due to the reduced water need with the current flushing technology.
Yes
pressure and humidity
If the extisting drain is lead pipe it can be moved about an inch and the use a offset brass floor flange and lead wipe it in place that will give you the 3" you want
If the extisting drain is lead pipe it can be moved about an inch and the use a offset brass floor flange and lead wipe it in place that will give you the 3" you want
I don't believe so. That is the old style with the tank mounted on the wall and a tube to the base. There is a floor flange with an offset in it that will move it back a couple of inches, but any more and you will need to change the drain or possibly build up the wall behind the toilet if it happens to be in a cut out.