Saniflo toilets function basically the same way a "normal" toilet works - you flush, but then the waste goes into a pump where it's macerated or grinded and then pumped up or over to your sewer line. These are great for basement bathrooms where you would normally have to either break the concrete or build a platform. Saniflo systems allow you to place the toilet right on the floor and you don't have to break concrete! As far as space goes, that depends on what type of bathroom you are planning - full bath with a shower/tub or a half bath with just a sink and a toilet. The pump itself doesn't take up any room as it sits behind the toilet, so if you have room for a toilet you have room for a Saniflo! www.SanifloStore.com
The first flush toilet was a way your mom ffed erself so i didnt actually flush it was just her vagina juice
There really does not... it depends on the type and size of the toilet, but as a rule of thumb that size covers most toilets, and is a comfortable distance to work for most situations.
A plumber will unclog a blocked toilet. Due to the expense of calling a plumber you would be advised to try and clear the blockage yourself using a plunger or a plumbing snake to push the blockage through the toilet outlet.( A plumbing snake can be fashioned from a wire coat hanger). Another way to clear a clogged toilet is with baking soda and vinegar which is added to the toilet bowl and can help to clear blockages. If the toilet is clogged by a blockage that has occurred in the pipe work to the sewers then you will have to employ a plumber to solve the problem.
look in the tank and see if the flapper is working when turning the handle or then use a plunger or buy a toilet snake they are cheap. If you have kids or etc then maybe something jammed in the trap and if you can't get it out then take out the toilet and snake it backwards. If your toilet don't flush but the drains of other fixtures work fine then its something wrong with your toilet most cases. More information is actually needed to give a proper answer
Using a Saniflo macerator for a bathroom renovation project offers several benefits. It allows for easy installation of a new bathroom in locations where traditional plumbing is difficult or costly. The macerator grinds waste into a fine slurry, making it easier to pump through small pipes. This can save time and money on construction and plumbing work. Additionally, a Saniflo macerator can be a more environmentally friendly option, as it uses less water compared to traditional plumbing systems.
Saniflo toilets function basically the same way a "normal" toilet works - you flush, but then the waste goes into a pump where it's macerated or grinded and then pumped up or over to your sewer line. These are great for basement bathrooms where you would normally have to either break the concrete or build a platform. Saniflo systems allow you to place the toilet right on the floor and you don't have to break concrete! As far as space goes, that depends on what type of bathroom you are planning - full bath with a shower/tub or a half bath with just a sink and a toilet. The pump itself doesn't take up any room as it sits behind the toilet, so if you have room for a toilet you have room for a Saniflo! www.SanifloStore.com
Works similarly to a food blender. When the toilet is flushed, the water level rises and triggers the grinder motor, where it is ground up in to tiny particles. This waste is pumped like conventional water using standard pipes straight in to the sewer pipes.
No CO2 is required in order for a toilet to operate. They work just fine without it.
To unclog a toilet without a plunger in a hotel, you can try using hot water and dish soap. Pour a generous amount of dish soap into the toilet bowl, followed by hot water (not boiling). Let it sit for a few minutes, then flush the toilet to see if the clog has cleared. If this method doesn't work, you can also try using a wire hanger to break up the clog.
Well....it should. My toilet, for one, works when the power is out. I mean, any toilet now should work. So, this is probably an old question.
Start with a plunger if that does not work you will have to use a snake, sold at any home improvement store.
By flushing
No it has not yet, but you could possibly build it on your ceiling, but it would never work out the way you would plan as a regular toilet. (but technically a space toilet could work upside down)
the toilet of life
I'm not familiar with this toilet, but you might try PlumbingSupply.com. There is one for an Elger that might work.
To fix a rocking toilet, you can try tightening the bolts at the base of the toilet using a wrench. If that doesn't work, you may need to replace the wax ring or use shims to stabilize the toilet.