Yes they do.
Most toilets are between 14 and 16 inches from the ground. There is also another height specification available, which is called handicap compliant height. This height is mandatory for medical handicap toilets supply. The height of this toilet can vary between 16 ½ inches and 18 inches.ANSI 117.1a 2003, which is determined to be "SAFE HARBOR" for accessible design, requires that an accessible toilet be 17" to 19" in height.
No, as long as there is a minimum of 12 inches between the centre of the drain and the back wall. The only wall hung toilets are commercial. All residential toilets run through the floor.
I think in the Roman times they had little rooms with a hole in the floor, they used it in Britain, Hole in the ground, first toilet.
Also known as ADA toilets for disabled people, the rim of the toilet is a minimum 16-1/2" inchs off the finished floor, up to a max of about 18.
The drain from the toilet to the main drain is plugged and the branch to the shower is not. If the main floor toilet flushes, it is between the two toilets and not between the house and the sewer.
Sounds like a second floor toilet that is dumping out the vent. Try snaking out the pipe. Water will exit through the least resistance.
You have to take the floor apart and reduce the piping to 2". You also have to install a p-trap as there are NEVER p-traps under toilets. All p-traps are BUILT into toilets!!!
There were no toilets. They probably went on the floor
what country r u in if in belfast , The Yard is the best for toilets with fixing bolts for the pan . but if u can jus buy a toilet an u only hav to use 2 brass screws for the pan and 2 normal screws for the cistern
Assuming you have a standard toilet now, it will bolt on the same way in the same position. ADA are just taller floor to seat. Most toilets are 12 inches from the back wall to the center of the drain. Older ones, before 1940 or so were 14 inches and I have come across a few odd ones that are 9 inches.
Someone installed the plumbing wrong. Instead of the water going down into the main lead, it's taking the other toilets route and flooding over, an easy fix unless you have to tear up the floor.
That depends on who is to use the toilet. children's toilet seats (in schools for example) are much lower than in an apartment and old peoples homes have even higher seats. The Swedish standard toilet height (to the rim not including any seat) is 420 mm.