The trap is built into the toilet itself, you shouldn't put one in the drain.
You CAN'T have a p-trap under the toilet! The p-trap is built into the toilet!
You could do that but you would need a trap to stop sewer gas from coming in. The toilet has the trap integrated into it. If you have access to underneath then you could add one.
A detailed toilet drain diagram shows how waste from the toilet flows through the plumbing system. It typically includes the toilet bowl, trap, waste pipe, vent pipe, and main sewer line. The waste is flushed down the toilet bowl, goes through the trap to prevent sewer gases from entering the home, then flows through the waste pipe to the main sewer line. The vent pipe allows air to enter the system, preventing suction and ensuring proper drainage. This diagram helps understand how the plumbing system works to remove waste from the toilet effectively.
The trap in your toilet is the " U" shaped pipe that supposedly catches all of the germs. It is also found on sinks.
Absolutely NOT as NO sewerage shall enter a waste line (soil)It does require a "waste trap" such as a "P" type
First there is a "U" trap (or something similar). It prevents sewer gasses from coming up the toilet. It also may catch little thing like toys that are flushed so it may be possible to retrieve them. Then there is a waste pipe that connects to bigger waste pipes until it reaches the sewer or a septic system.
of course you ding bat
Normally local codes prevail BUT I normally go no more then 24" from the trap and the trap located no more then 2ft from the vent
A waste pipe gas trap, also known as a P-trap, is a U-shaped pipe used in plumbing systems to prevent the escape of foul sewer gases from entering a building. It works by creating a water barrier that traps the gases in the pipe, while still allowing wastewater to flow through freely. This helps to maintain a sanitary and odor-free environment in the building.
1 1/4", only for the basin trap arm
Your toilet may be gurgling due to a blockage in the plumbing system, a clog in the toilet trap, or a malfunctioning vent pipe. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage to your plumbing system.
No, a toilet does not require a P-trap because it has a built-in trap within its design, which helps prevent sewer gases from entering the home. The toilet's trap is specifically shaped to retain a small amount of water, creating a seal. However, additional drainage systems in the home, like sinks or bathtubs, do need P-traps.