Held pipes collect the sewage and it from processing then connection pipes transfer it to the sewage plants.
To add to this...
There are toilets that do not require any sewage lines. Some of the examples are:
In an area without sanitary sewage facilities,
Areas that only have septic systems,
Although, the two items above require waste lines.
There are situations where systems can not be connected to any waste lines.
In an area without suitable "PERK" to afford septic systems,
Where the costs are prohibitive for any waste lines,
You can use "composting toilets." or "gas fired" toilets. (Incinolet is one company)
Hope this helps...
To install a toilet in the basement, you will need to first determine the location for the toilet and ensure there is proper plumbing access. Next, you will need to install a sewage ejector pump if the basement is below the level of the main sewer line. Then, connect the toilet to the sewage ejector pump and the main plumbing system. Finally, secure the toilet in place and test for proper functionality. It is recommended to consult a professional plumber for assistance with this installation.
The sewage pump out is installed downstream of a bathroom group from the upstairs plumbing Consult a plumber and/or the plumbing code. If you do this wrong you WILL regret it later. Keep in mind you are dealing with raw human sewage. Do it right the first time, for your own sake.
It's called a CLEANOUT, and your sewer line is clogged.
To install a toilet supply line, first turn off the water supply. Connect one end of the supply line to the toilet tank and the other end to the shut-off valve. Tighten the connections with an adjustable wrench. Turn the water supply back on and check for leaks.
To install a T valve for your toilet, first turn off the water supply. Then, disconnect the water supply line from the toilet tank. Attach the T valve to the water supply line and reattach the line to the tank. Turn the water supply back on and adjust the T valve to control the water flow to the toilet.
None. It is the same as a normal toilet, 3" or 4" drain.
your sewage line is both leaking and is constricted most likely - call a plumber.
To replace a toilet supply line, first turn off the water supply valve behind the toilet. Disconnect the old supply line from the valve and the toilet tank. Install the new supply line by connecting one end to the valve and the other end to the toilet tank. Turn the water supply back on and check for any leaks.
To replace a toilet supply line, first turn off the water supply, disconnect the old line, and install the new line by connecting it to the toilet and water supply valve. Finally, turn the water supply back on and check for any leaks.
is is most certainly a blockage in the sewer line. Call a plumber to come and check it out and clean your sewer line for you.
To replace the water line to the toilet, first turn off the water supply valve behind the toilet. Next, disconnect the old water line from the toilet tank and the water supply valve. Install the new water line by connecting one end to the toilet tank and the other end to the water supply valve. Finally, turn the water supply back on and check for any leaks.
no you need a grout line