A toilet that has a Back Exit hooks up to a drain pipe in the wall, and not through the floor which is most common. This is seen mainly in remodeling situations or where a wall hung toilet is used to make mopping easier.
Exit is a noun and a verb. Noun: Please use the exit located in the back of the building. Verb: Exit the building through the back.
A toilet tank, located at the back of the toilet bowl, holds clean water for flushing the toilet.
No, the front of a 12-inch toilet is not the same distance from the back wall as a 14-inch toilet. The measurement refers to the distance from the wall to the center of the toilet flange; a 12-inch toilet means the center is 12 inches from the wall, while a 14-inch toilet is 14 inches away. Therefore, a 14-inch toilet will be positioned further from the back wall compared to a 12-inch toilet.
yes using a fitting called a double santee or double y or double combo or a cross , when snaking out a toilet drain from a toilet flange and you have back to back toilets be careful not to run your snake into the other toilet.
The toilet may rock back and forth due to an uneven or unstable floor, loose bolts securing the toilet to the floor, or a worn-out wax ring seal.
NO way
Shut the water supply off to the toilet. Flush the toilet. Pull the old flapper out and replace it with the same type. Turn the water back on and test the toilet.
Shove the plunger into the toilet and go to town. The key is to get a seal between the plunger and the toilet bowl around the exit area. This is what will hopefully allow you to 'move' the water and shift whatever is blocking the pipes. It helps to have enough "water" in the toilet to cover the plunger base. This may involve taking the scary risk of flushing the toilet, but without enough liquid in the toilet, you're apt to make a big splash.
No.
No.
It is called a back outlet toilet floor mounted
Probably not; hopefully it was not alive when it was placed in the toilet in the first place