yes, by eating it
Yes, as long as you seal the drain of the toilet you are removing.
What you probably need to do is snake out the vents. You probably have debris in them.1- you may have a slight blockage2- Poor venting and water Jetting will scour the piping rather then rodding
Sink is not vented properly and the water from the p-trap under the sink COULD be sucked out by the hydrostatic pressure from the toilet flushing.
partially clogged drain or vent, improperly installed vent or drain
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.
Your landlord has the responsibility to provide you with habitable premises. If there is another usable sink in the house, it might not be required for the landlord to install a sink downstairs. Also, it is required if the landlord promised or implied that there would be a sink in that bathroom.
Yes you can. I use to have this in my old house its perfectly fine. Although if someone goes to use the tap it slows the hose pressure down abit.
No, Saddles are illegal in most civilized countries
This could happen due to improper plumbing, or due to a clog. If the waste water is coming up through a sink and not a toilet, it's more likely that an upstairs toilet and a downstairs (or lower) sink share a waste stack that is clogged below a shared junction between the two.
yes they are
Answer The waste line from the downstairs toilet is not vented (or not vented properly, or the vent is plugged up). Flushing the upstairs toilet creates a vacuum in the main line which sucks the water out of the one downstairs. Answer your waste lines for both toilets may be on the same branch off the sewer main. Either you have a stoppage in the branch line or you have a stoppage in the main line. (If it's the main line your downstairs toilet would have to be the lowest fixture, ie If you have a floor drain downstairs and it's a stoppage in your main line it would backup through the floor drain. If there is no floor drain the toilet downstairs is probably your lowest fixture.) Your best bet is to snake out the system through the toilet downstairs.
the sink drain is prob.in the wall.you would have to get a wall mount commode,or install drain in floor and plug drain in wallAnswerYou also need a 3 or 4 inch drainpipe.Ans 3 - You can do this if you fit a new 3" drain to the main pipe and run it to a toilet flange where the sink is.
This is the size of a closet. If the door swings out, you could install a toilet and a small pedestal sink on the diagonal corners. You would need 2-3 feet in front of the toilet to make it useable. Alternatively, you could put the sink and toilet side by side, but an adult would have trouble getting up or standing in front of the sink.
Yes, as long as you seal the drain of the toilet you are removing.
If your plumbing system is properly installed there should not be any problem. If it isn't installed properly, you would already have water from sinks and bathtubs backing up out of the downstairs toilet.
It goes down the toilet but if you go in the sink it goes down the drain.
The minimum size of a toilet room can vary depending on what's included in the room. It may only contain a toilet, a toilet and sink, or a toilet, sink, and shower or tub or both.