most toilets are set for a 12" inch rough in, that means before sheet rock and against a wood framed wall you would set your toilet flange 12 inches to the center of the flange to the edge of the wall and if you have something in your way like a floor joist or other you can buy a 10" rough in toilet or you can use a offset toilet flange which will offset your drain pipe from your flange to about 2 inches any direction and if you are setting a flange before a concrete floor I would measure 12.5 inches just to be safe from concrete workers etc hitting your pipes.
The rough for a toilet can be 10" - 12" and 14"Depending on the type of toilet installed .. for example a wall hung tank normally would be a 14" rough becvause of the 2" slip ell supply from the Douglas vavle
Certain Flushometer top spud require less then a back inlet bowl for finish
The toilet flange is installed 12" from the FINISHED wall surface to the center of the flange, and 16" (residential), or 18" from the finished wall to center of the flange in commercial,or wheelchair accessible applications.
Center of the hole to the back wall behind the tank. Should be 12 inches.
To repair a broken toilet flange, you can follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the toilet. Remove the toilet and clean the area around the flange. Use a repair kit or a new flange to replace the broken one. Secure the new flange in place and reattach the toilet. Turn the water supply back on and test the toilet for leaks.
To repair a toilet flange effectively, first turn off the water supply to the toilet. Remove the toilet and clean the area around the flange. Inspect the flange for any damage and replace it if necessary. Install a new wax ring and reattach the toilet securely to the flange. Turn the water supply back on and test for leaks.
To replace a toilet flange, first turn off the water supply and remove the toilet. Next, unscrew the old flange and clean the area. Install a new flange by securing it to the floor with screws. Finally, reattach the toilet and turn the water supply back on.
The 2003 International Plumbing Code calls for a minimum of 15" clearance from the center of the water closet (toilet) to the nearest side wall or other fixture and 21" clearance from the front of the bowl to the closest wall or fixture.
To properly use a toilet flange repair kit for fixing a damaged toilet flange, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the toilet. Remove the toilet and clean the area around the damaged flange. Install the new flange over the damaged area, ensuring it is securely in place. Use the provided screws to secure the flange to the floor. Replace the wax ring and reattach the toilet to the flange. Turn the water supply back on and test for leaks. These steps will help you effectively repair a damaged toilet flange using a repair kit.
To replace a PVC toilet flange, you will need to first turn off the water supply to the toilet and remove the toilet. Then, use a hacksaw or PVC cutter to cut out the old flange. Install a new PVC toilet flange by securing it to the floor with screws and sealing it with PVC cement. Finally, reattach the toilet and turn the water supply back on.
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.
12 inches from the center of the drain to the back wall behind the tank. Some toilets are 10" rough in. Also should be 18" from side wall to center of toilet if possible.
yes using a fitting called a double santee or double y or double combo or a cross , when snaking out a toilet drain from a toilet flange and you have back to back toilets be careful not to run your snake into the other toilet.
Mine doesnt but in cases where it does rock it can be 1- Loose floor flange 2- floor flange bolts not tightned enough 3- Floor not level