It is probably PVC and the bolts that hold the toilet down don't line up? You may have to cut the flange off of the pipe for this to work. Toilets vary a bit on the drain on the bottom and exactly how far it sticks down. They make a steel repair ring that you can screw down to the floor and position as needed. It is just a flat ring with the toilet bolt slots and 6 ears for screwing to the floor. Use Tapcon self taping concrete screws and it should work fine.
Or you can jack hammer out the floor, cut the closet flange off and put a new one on the right direction. Just a thought.
Depends if it's hung up or lay on the bottom part. If it's hung up, no. If it's resting on the floor, yes.
Depends if it's hung up or lay on the bottom part. If it's hung up, no. If it's resting on the floor, yes.
Closet flanges should always have the bottom of the flange resting on top of the finished floor. So to answer this specific question, the tile should be under the flange and the flange should be secured to the subfloor.
Under the bed in the basement or in the closet.
attic ,closet ,basement ,under bed ,in underwear
Yes.
A basement closet can provide protection during a tornado as it offers a location away from windows and exterior walls. It is important to choose a closet that is towards the center of the basement and free from potential debris hazards. Ensure that you have a way to receive weather alerts and have emergency supplies readily available in case of a tornado.
this is her room (top) and her dressing room or closet (bottom)
You should go in your basement or underground. If you don't have access to a basement get to a closet or bathroom in the center of you house. Stay away from windows.
Put away until needed. Like putting something in your closet or attic (or basement).
Attic Basement Closet Garage wifes knicker draw
The safest place in a home during a tornado, if you do not have a basement, is an interior room on the lowest floor, away from windows. This could be a bathroom, closet, or hallway. Make sure to cover yourself with a mattress or heavy blankets to protect against flying debris.