 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Closet Flange Too much Drop
I am working on a new home and need some height so I can have the proper slope from a toilet closet flange to the leeching field. All of the stadard closet flanges and elbows drop a minimum of two inches below the subfloor. I would like a closet flange and elbow that hug the underside of the subfloor, so that I can maximize my drop and slope of the drain pipe. Does anyone make a short necked closet flange and elbow. Basically I am looking for the drop to be the thickness of the subfloor.
|
||||
Check out some similar questions!
I am flooring in the basement bathroom and need to be able to set the toilet at a higher level. The flange part of the flange has been removed - there is now a pipe with the tubular part of the flange glued into it. How do I install a new flange with the appropriate extensions?
We recently put down ceramic tile in one of our bathrooms. A friend of ours did the job for almost nothing, as he had most of the required supplies left over from another job, including tile. Now there is water leaking from the base of the toilet. After scouring the DIY sites on the internet, I...
I recently installed a new tile floor in my bathroom, and in doing so, raised the level of the floor. I went out and purchased a closet flange spacer kit and it came with the spacer and two rubber gaskets. I need to know how to attaché these. So I put the first gasket on, then the spacer, then do I...
My toilet was not sitting right on the closet flange. I pulled the toilet up and found out that the closet flange is flared up where the closet bolts go. I do not want to tear the whole thing apart and waste a lot of money if I can fix it myself. Does anyone have any suggestions on the best why...
HAPPY THANKSGIVING EVERYONE! My husband & I are relocating the toilet in our bathroom. My question is…can I have a vertical drop (straight down 3’) from the closet flange (4” pipe), connect to a 4x3 closet ell, connect to a 3” pipe (4 foot run @1/4”/foot), connect to a sanitary tee (for the...
View more questions Search
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
|
