Toilet Rough In Dimensions
Toilet Rough-In Dimensions - There are Several!
SPONSORS /
Q&A /
Subscribe to the FREE Ask the Builder newsletter to receive professional advice for your home. Complete the form below and each week you'll get:
Unsubscribe at any time. We respect your email privacy.
Why do you have to pad the back wall out? Can't you simply have a bigger gap behind the toilet?
ps: I enjoy all the videos.
I answered this in the comments on YouTube. Some people lean back on toilet tanks when sitting on them. Do that with a standard toilet and you'll create a massive leak. The toilet tank can't move after it's installed.
Why does there have to be a wall close to the toilet? It sure would be easier to clean behind if they were farther from the wall.
See above answer to the first comment.
This shows my total ignorance: why can't you have more space behind the toilet? (that you are getting rid of by putting in the second wall)
See the answer to the first comment above.
How about building your pad wall at 35” or so and add a sill or shelving above the back of the toilet? You could even grab more depth by framing in some if you 2x6 wall.
I'll pass that idea by my daughter. It's her bathroom, not mine. TNX as we say in Morse.
What about putting in a wall hung toilet?
She doesn't want her master bathroom to look like an airport or interstate highway rest stop bathroom.
She doesn't want her master bathroom to look like an airport or interstate highway rest stop.
Why not put a shelf behind the tank with back support for the tank? Finish that out as a cabinet for bathroom supplies.
I'll pass that idea by my daughter. It's her bathroom, not mine. TNX as we say in Morse.
Not all wall hung WCs look like an airport or rest stop.
The operating valves and tank are behind the wall. They cost more and most plumbers are unfamiliar with the installation so they will discourage their use. Look at the Caroma from Australia. It has a 4" trapway. Toto also makes ones that work.