The 2003 UPC mandates 24 inches clearance from the front lip of the bowl to any obstruction. The 2003 IPC (International Plumbing Code) mandates 21" minimum from the front of the bowl to any obstruction.
According to the 2006 International Plumbing Code the clearances on both sides is 18" from the center of the bowl.
30 inches.
On some toilets you DO get water from front of bowl, it's all a matter of design.
yes i have don it befor
The ONLY places any toilet can leak is between tank and bowl, or between bowl and floor.
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Depends on what kind of bowl you have. Could be 10" or 12". That is standard.
Flushometer or tank and bowl?
Toilets come in a variety of sizes. The weight of a standard toilet including the bowl and the tank can weigh from 80 pounds to 120 pounds on average.
If there are urine stains in your toilet bowl, pour a generous amount of bleach into the toilet bowl and under the rim, then leave overnight. The next morning, flush the toilet and pour more bleach into the bowl and scrub with a toilet brush.
Installing a toilet is not an easy, do-it-yourself task. It takes skill and precision to complete all the steps necessary. This is possibly the single, most troublesome fixture to install as it requires its own 2" minimum vent and a drain of at least 3" in diameter. If the toilet is situated on a branch drain, it cannot be upstream from the sink or shower. The minimum side distance allowed from the center of the toilet bowl to a wall is 15 inches, and 12 inches from the center of the bowl to a bathtub; clearance from the front of a bowl to a wall or fixture should be 21 inches. You can find further do-it-yourself instructions from a local hardware store that sells plumbing equipment.
a strawberry can, u cant shake a toilet bowl.