Spudwiggley
Sep 19, 2008, 07:50 PM
Hi,
I'm sure this question has been anwered before. But it seems that each scenario is unique to the circumstance and I have a question that sort of falls within several previously answered posts, but, I have to ask. I am relocating my toilet. The slab is concrete, the pipe is black 3" ABS. I'm only moving the toilet flange 12 - 15 inches to the left. Currently, the toilet flange connects to a 90, then a straight 8" run and then into a T that goes to the vent/waste. I can either tap into the T with a couple of 45's and a short straight and then the 90 up to the flange, creating a slightly curved shot to the waste, or with a little more demolition, use a few couplers on the vent/waste above and below the T, adjust the T to point about 45 degrees to the left and attach a straight, a new 90 up (is that a street elbow?) and flange. My question is, you thought I'd never get there huh? is there any problem with a slight curve to the drain or is it better to go with the straight shot? I'm pretty competent in DIY, but plumbing is my nemesis! :(
Thanks,
Spud
I'm sure this question has been anwered before. But it seems that each scenario is unique to the circumstance and I have a question that sort of falls within several previously answered posts, but, I have to ask. I am relocating my toilet. The slab is concrete, the pipe is black 3" ABS. I'm only moving the toilet flange 12 - 15 inches to the left. Currently, the toilet flange connects to a 90, then a straight 8" run and then into a T that goes to the vent/waste. I can either tap into the T with a couple of 45's and a short straight and then the 90 up to the flange, creating a slightly curved shot to the waste, or with a little more demolition, use a few couplers on the vent/waste above and below the T, adjust the T to point about 45 degrees to the left and attach a straight, a new 90 up (is that a street elbow?) and flange. My question is, you thought I'd never get there huh? is there any problem with a slight curve to the drain or is it better to go with the straight shot? I'm pretty competent in DIY, but plumbing is my nemesis! :(
Thanks,
Spud