My basement bathroom has already been roughed in. It has a drain pipe on the floor. Can a wall mounted toilet still be installed?
633082
Yes it can. Depends on location and what you want the area to look like. You have appx. 10' of pipe run (1/4" per foot drain rule} to create your location. You will need to build a 2x6 stud wall from the floor to the ceiling to support your wall mount.
633083
It would require breaking up the floor and moving the pipe approx 12" to the back wall of the toilet. It can be done.
56063
Not unless you want to. It is a tight fit against the wall but you could put some silicone around the edge of the faucet after it is installed.
1313262
The hose connector is near the top of the unit. I have a 10ft piece of hose connected. Mine sits on the basement floor and the drain is in the floor. I would assume as long as the drain is lower than the hose connector you should be fine.
1474335
Yes you can, but the disposal will be about three to three and a half inches lower - closer to the bottom of your cabinet, and the drain in the wall must be low enough to maintain a "downhill" run from the disposal. However, some people have a special talent, they make water run uphill...
975700
It shouldn't be a problem. However, you need, if I remember correctly, 11" between the back edge of the toilet and the trailer wall. Mine space was too small. I was only able to hook one side. I ended up getting a new toilet. Residential style with porcelain bowl made for trailers.
1194685
This item is just a vent with a one way valve that lets air in and keeps sewer gasses out. From what I now, it can be used under a sink inside a room, so if your pump is for a sink, should be used wherever you would have placed the vent pipe. I used mine outdoors. It is pvc glued, has an adaptor, see description. May want to consult local building codes to see if allowed in your area. Do not know if able to vent a toilet, if that is what you are doing. A sink should be ok. good luck.
1921621
we used it with a glass bowl mounted on top of the counter. perhaps a plumber is the person to ask. our plumber had no problem with the drain valve.
1995595
Yes, you can.All the connecting pieces you need should come with the disposal. Some plumbers putty to seal the drain should be the only extra thing needed. Some disposals are more difficult to install---not a quick DIY job unless you are well experienced.
802608
Stephen, We uncover lots of pipes on the wall and there was no way to install Toto in the wall (no room), so we give up and return it back. We went with plan B. It is good to have many options/plans when you renovate a bathroom because you never know what might get uncover while tear down walls or check the older pipes. Kind regards,
1768838
I'm not sure. Had a custodian install mine ... and it actually ended up not being a flush mount .... there was a pipe we didn't anticipate ...
1237649
Good Day to youIts a small tube , like 1/4 of an inch , so just a small hole exceeding 1/4 would be fine , and in my case it didnt show because the sink and toilet are realy near each other.Don't worry. Hope you will own and enjoyHave a good day
2061474
Aesthetically, you might want to put the outlet on the right side so that more of the cord is hidden behind the toilet. Also, make sure you avoid the plumbing in the wall for the toilet inlet valve. Other than that, it can be anywhere the 4-foot cord will reach.
1712247
I would suggest you go onto kohlers website, they provide excellent specs. as the mounting holes are on the sides, not the back, you probably cannot mount it in plaster that deep unless you surface mount
168750
The confined space of being under my sink was more of a hassel than the actual mounting. The instructions are fairly straight forward, and I think most people could install it without a problem. I wouldn't imagine you would need a plumber.
1008281
No - that is how I installed mine. Just make sure you have enough clearance beneath the drain board.
1312319
Yes and no: You CAN connect to your sink, but you'll probably (almost definitely) need an adapter or two, and you might need to connect where in a cabinet or something. Also keep in mind you'll be knocking poop into your sink; it won't always wash right down and could ultimately clog your drain. Backspray might also wind up places you don't want it. That said, there *should* be some access point somewhere to your toilet for emergency shut-offs. Sometimes there is a panel behind or near the toilet that will be covering the shut-off valve. There's a shut-off somewhere, you just need to find it, although it might be inconveniently far from the toilet itself. You might also considering hooking up to the sink in your kitchen if you have a disposal; same problem with reach and cabinets and adapters, but worth consideration. For that matter, you can hook up to ANY pipe bringing water into the house; just needs to be fitted and practical.
886975
Yes you can I use it for the basement shower and sink . Goes into a pit where it discharges 6 foot up to drain very fast . No problem