yes but I wouldn't perscribe it unless you were sure you knew what you were doing but yes it's possible but you must follow all the directions on how to install one but it's probably best if you have never installed one to let someone who knows what they're doing so you don't make a big mess.
Assuming you have the Plumbing in place, floor flange and supply line. You will need a wax ring to seal it to the floor flange. Install the two bolts on either side of the flange. I usually put the wax ring on the flange and set the toilet bowl on it, but you can put it on the toilet also. Less chance of messing it up by putting it on the flange. With the wax ring in place set the toilet bowl straight down on the flange. Set the bowl first and attach the tank after you have it down and secure. Standing over the bowl you should be able to guide it onto the bolts which center it on the drain. Put your weight on the bowl over the drain to squash the wax ring and make the seal. Put the base of the bolt cover on and the nuts to hold the toilet down. Do not over tighten the nuts and go back and forth tightening each nut a little at a time. As soon as they get tight, stop or you might break the base. Put the foam gasket on the tank center hole and set it on the base. Install the two bolts that hold it down with a rubber washer under the head to seal the bolt. Again, tighted each a bit until tight. Install the supply line and seat and you are done.
A wall mounted toilet is installed in two ways. Either it hangs on brackets which have been bolted into the wall or the actual pan itself is bolted into the wall. Connecting the waste is quite tricky and requires a jolly flex, this is plumbing pipe which is flexible and which can be stretched or squashed and is ideal for when installing a wall mounted toilet.
This is way too complicated for the average homeowner to do. I srongly suggest calling a plumber.
Is there a bathroom or rough-in already there?
$7,460 plus filing fee's and restorations
Sani Flow system if not able to get gravity drainage.
If the drain is adequate size, 3inch, then you could.
You can build a platform to raise the toilet enough to connect to it or get a wall mount toilet and frame a wall to hang it from.
This could be an indication of a blockage or you may need to install more venting lines.
There are special toilets designed just for this reason. They have holding tanks built into them with pumps to pump the waste up to the level of the sewer lines.
Hey is the guy on the toilet
form_title= Basement Windows form_header= Get some natural light in your basement with new basement windows. Is the basement completely underground?*= () Yes () No How many windows do you want to install in the basement?*= {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, More than 5} What is the size of your basement?*= _ [50]
Install a ty fitting on the stack in the basement then run it to the sink. Put it low enough to account for a fall in the pipe, to allow proper drainage. Be sure to install a waste and vent pipe to code for both fixtures.
You can install the vanity first. Then, install the tile up to the vanity and around the pipe for the toilet. Then, install the toilet. That way, you do not have to replace the tile should you ever have to replace the toilet.
That would make for an awfully low toilet.
Yes, you would indeed need a permit to install another toilet. They are easy to get.
The time it takes to assemble and install a new toilet is about one hour.