Depends on the toilet being purchased, but generally 12 inches from the wall to the center of the toilet flange for a residential toilet.
Changing the roughing in of a toilet from 12 inches to 10 inches involves relocating the toilet flange closer to the wall. This requires cutting and capping the existing drain pipe, then repositioning it to the new measurement. After ensuring proper alignment and securing the new flange, you'll need to install a new toilet that fits the 10-inch rough-in. It's important to check for any plumbing code requirements and ensure a watertight seal to prevent leaks.
BY reading and following the rough in measurements get a plumber to come and give you a quote!
You need a new wax ring.
12" from rear wall, 16" to 18" to side wall, these are measurements to the center of the flange.
because it is goin through the hole
Changing the roughing in of a toilet from 12 inches to 10 inches involves relocating the toilet flange closer to the wall. This requires cutting and capping the existing drain pipe, then repositioning it to the new measurement. After ensuring proper alignment and securing the new flange, you'll need to install a new toilet that fits the 10-inch rough-in. It's important to check for any plumbing code requirements and ensure a watertight seal to prevent leaks.
As a general rule, 6" from the center of the drain and 6" from the floor.
A plumbing contractor, any store that sells toilets, or checking online should be reliable resources for info needed for toilet measurements.
If water is coming out from the bottom of your toilet, it may be leaking.
The minimum distance required is 15" either side/ that is minimum.
To fix a leak of water coming from the base of your toilet, you can try tightening the bolts at the base of the toilet, replacing the wax ring seal, or contacting a plumber for assistance.
Water coming from under the toilet could be originating from a leak in the water supply line, a faulty wax ring seal, or a crack in the toilet bowl or tank.
If it is coming from the tank: NO. If it coming from the bowl: YES!
Why not read the roughing book? and what considerations are you taking into account for venting?
Toilet seats can vary in size and shape depending on the brand and model of the toilet. They are not universal and may require specific measurements for a proper fit.
No, toilet seats are not universal and may not be compatible with all types of toilets. It is important to check the specifications and measurements of a toilet seat to ensure it will fit properly on your specific toilet.
BY reading and following the rough in measurements get a plumber to come and give you a quote!