the ocean. All drains lead to the ocean
It will go to the sewer or a septic tank. Back then drains used to lead to the ocean. That's what happens.
I have seen both.
Improper venting.
Yes. If the sump pump is used as a sewage lift station, objects going into the toilet (especially forign objects) can cause the pump to clogg. These pumps are usually referred to as sewage ejector pumps. If the sump pump is only used for stormwater runoff, and foundation drains, then no, the toilet is a separate system and would not affect it. These are referred to as sump pumps. Except in unusual circumstances, such as when a toilet overflows, and drains into the basement floor drains for instance, these are totally separate.
It might be plumbed wrong -- or either your sewer is stoping up --
It will go to the sewer or a septic tank. Back then drains used to lead to the ocean. That's what happens.
In the end, yes. ANS 2 - By "the toilet pipe" -I'm going to assume you mean the drain . -The toilet drain in a small house is generally the main drain. All other drains are connected to it.
I have seen both.
The drain is plugged somewhat between the upstairs and downstairs. Need to snake the drains.
Clean drains,toilet bowls,etc.
No less then 3" unless your using a sewerage ejector
Improper venting.
Yes.
Improper venting.
All river lead to the ocean.
Yes. If the sump pump is used as a sewage lift station, objects going into the toilet (especially forign objects) can cause the pump to clogg. These pumps are usually referred to as sewage ejector pumps. If the sump pump is only used for stormwater runoff, and foundation drains, then no, the toilet is a separate system and would not affect it. These are referred to as sump pumps. Except in unusual circumstances, such as when a toilet overflows, and drains into the basement floor drains for instance, these are totally separate.
to your toilet