Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
^^^ has three toilets!
Sent from my jewPhone using TrannyTalk Pro
and none of them are safe![]()
the asshole plumber who set the water closet pipe in the downstairs toilet ..which is slab on grade...didn't account for tile
so theres spacers but the toilet routinely breaks loose from its wax ring even with the spacers...
well it just broke loose last week ...so I have grenaded bathrooms and I have to take the toilet off the floor this coming weekend and see wtf
I swear Im gonna set the spacer with hydrostatic cement this time
its got a spacer and a double...
its infuriating
Just set it up to install just the toilet bowel with the double ring and extra long bolts, then pour the plaster all around the ring and enough under the rest of the toilet bowel so it will flow out from under the bowel when you set it. Set it and just snug the bolts up, then use a wet rag to wipe up the plaster that will flow out from under. Then don't mess with it for at least an hour, let the plaster set up. Once the plaster is set, you can tighten the bolts a little more, but probably don't need to. Assemble the tank on the bowel and turn on the water and that should solve the problem.
The plumber should have done this the first time; it's not that big a deal to do it right.
No no no. For the love of god, don't ever cement/plaster/grout a bowl in place on a slab unless you have an accessible cleanout. That's a sure fire way to snap your bowl in half if you ever have to remove it. Done it myself twice, seen it happen a dozen times over the past 7 years.
To each their own, but try to learn from my mistakes lol
to be clear though..the pipe is cemented in...I was just going to cement in the flange spacers...not the bowl itself.
plaster of paris would give the same result
the flange cam like un-nailed into the concrete..the ring shanks like spun out and crumbled the concrete because of the stress of the bowl being too high. So it ripped out the slots for the bowl bolts.
I almost wonder if taking a flange with a 3" in ID instead of a 4" and setting it down in and using abs glue on all of it would work or even just using a flange cut off of the piece then set in would have the same effect.
Idk..thing is coming off saturday...I hate it.
to be clear though..the pipe is cemented in...I was just going to cement in the flange spacers...not the bowl itself.
plaster of paris would give the same result
the flange cam like un-nailed into the concrete..the ring shanks like spun out and crumbled the concrete because of the stress of the bowl being too high. So it ripped out the slots for the bowl bolts.
I almost wonder if taking a flange with a 3" in ID instead of a 4" and setting it down in and using abs glue on all of it would work or even just using a flange cut off of the piece then set in would have the same effect.
Idk..thing is coming off saturday...I hate it.
it is glued ....the longer story is..
the entire pipe is in concrete- slab on grade.
it was fine pre house fire- had marble on the floor previously.
fire melted some of the pipe- all the floor was smashed up to put down new flooring
concrete around new flange that was set in semi crumbled around the flange and it was never set to the correct height for tile.
toilet wobbled- snapped flange
spacers were added on discovery- double wax ring
continues to pull bolts through flange with rocking
I'll figure it out but will definitely keep plaster of paris in mind as a leveler
Ive considered trying to cut the tile but I cant see a way to have it come out cleanly and think tile to a toilet instead of under the toilet is ghetto as fuck and screws me if I ever replace the entire toilet.