No, because it creates electrolysis.
It offsets the floor flange bolts by 2"
To replace toilet flange bolts, first, turn off the water supply and remove the toilet. Next, unscrew the old bolts and flange. Install a new flange and secure it with new bolts. Reinstall the toilet and tighten the bolts evenly. Finally, turn the water supply back on and check for leaks.
Galvanized bolts contain a coating of zinc which can be harmful to plants if leached into the soil. If the bolts come into contact with the roots of a maple tree, it can potentially affect the tree's health. It's best to use non-toxic materials when working around trees to avoid any potential harm.
These bolts have elongated heads that fit in narrow sockets in the floor flange so they cannot turn.
To allow floor flange bolts to have a place to fit and to anchor the flange to the cement /wood decking
Broken toilet flange. Toilet flange bolts may be loose.
it goes into the tube that pushes into the flange that bolts to the water pump it goes into the tube that pushes into the flange that bolts to the water pump
To remove a toilet flange, you will need to first turn off the water supply to the toilet and disconnect the water supply line. Next, remove the toilet by unscrewing the bolts at the base and lifting it off. Then, use a wrench or pliers to unscrew the bolts holding the flange in place. Once the bolts are removed, you can lift the flange out of the floor.
cc means a close coupled ie a toilet pan and cistern which are attached to each other by bolts and a washer cc can also mean copper to copper... ie: sweated / soldered connection.
To effectively remove a toilet flange, you will need to first turn off the water supply to the toilet and disconnect it from the floor. Then, use a wrench to loosen and remove the bolts securing the flange to the floor. Once the bolts are removed, you can lift the flange out of the floor. Be sure to clean the area thoroughly before installing a new flange.
To properly install a toilet flange, first ensure the floor is clean and level. Place the flange over the waste pipe and secure it with screws. Make sure it is level with the floor. Connect the toilet to the flange using wax ring and bolts. Tighten the bolts evenly and test for leaks.
Common causes of a toilet flange leak include a damaged wax ring, loose bolts, or a cracked flange. Solutions typically involve replacing the wax ring, tightening the bolts, or repairing/replacing the flange itself. Regular maintenance and inspection can help prevent leaks.