P-Traps are built into every toilet by the manufacturer
You CAN'T have a p-trap under the toilet! The p-trap is built into the toilet!
A P trap exits horizontal from the back of the toilet and a S trap exits vertical from the bottom of the toilet.
Nope
The trap is in the toilet. There shouldn't be one in the drain itself.
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.
No.. The trap is built into the toilet. It can become clogged or obstructed with debris, but if it were to collapse, your entire toilet would be gushing water everywhere.
A toilet has a built in trap thus NO othyer trap is needed and will cause air bound systems and many problems with improper drainage
Yes... is the short answer. The toilet has a trap in itself. You would have to be able to break out the floor and put a P trap in the existing line
A frost proof toilet the trap is located below the frost line
I'm assuming you are talking about a p-trap. A p-trap is a fitting that holds water to block sewer gasses from entering the building through the fixture. Every fixture with a drain has to have one in the waste. A toilet has what you would call an "s-trap" built into it. It serves the same purpose as a p-trap.
P-trap may be cracked, nuts are loose on p-trap, or check for leak above p-trap that may be dripping down on p-trap.
Who invented the p trap