How do you deal with the stack behind the toilet in the wall when you install this unit?
939489
I'm not sure what you mean by 'the stack'. can you speak in laymen's terms? I would be happy to try and assuage your fears. I'm quite pleased w/ the way it all worked out.
939490
I didn't do the plumbing.. However the plumber didn't seem to have any problem with it...Sorry, I don't have the answer... The vent was in the same place on the roof..
939491
If you mean the main 3" stack, you can not install it there. You need a full 3 1/2" depth for this. The waste line for this unit goes straight down to meet the sewer line.
939492
If you are plumbing a second story, you will need to tie in a combination fitting under the floor and run the 3" stack through a different part of the wall than where the carrier is located.If you are just needing to vent the toilet, you will need to add a sanitary tee and run the 2" pipe through a different part of the wall than where the carrier is located.
2208561
We have installed it on the wall left of the toilet - No Problem at all. we installed it has shown horizontally as show.Yvon
212109
Not at all as the feet are pushed under and enough inside of the bottom of the unit so it allows the back to be flushed with the wall....hope that makes sense.
131627
Try using a really good plunger first. This does the job but it could scratch the the toilet bowl a bit. Anyway, it is cheaper than a plumber.
1005676
What if you want to remove the unit from the wall? I hope that there are some directions for removing so it doesn't destroy the shower wall....
763893
I can't think of a good way to do that. (I mounted mine where there was an overhang coming out from the wall, and it works well there.)
463627
I can't help you on this one. I was replacing most of the mechanism and the floor seal so I had to pull the toilet. Thinking back on it I suspect that was easier than trying to reach all the screws with the toilet in place.
1994078
Like mentioned before, the bar needs to be attached once the rest of the assembled unit is in place over the toilet. Dont forget to get some wall hooks as well for extra stability, as they dont come with the original packaging. Hope this helps.
1130542
If you could only read the instruction booklet provided with the unit, you would know you must leave at least a12 inch perimeter around the unit for proper operation. So, no, you may NOT put the unit up against a wall!
267207
Rosemary,The front of the unit slides out like a drawer. Little flats on each side is where you grip it. Please don't feel stupid,NOrm
2208567
We mounted this on the left side next to our toilet. I would not recommend installing it vertically. The mounting brackets are fantastic. My husband is a large man and it is VERY secure. We have bracket mounted into a stud and the right one into just drywall and it is extremely sturdy.
932565
where would i mount the top lid cushion to prevent the lid from hitting the wall mounted flush panel?
718958
My husband had the same problem and he used plumbers tape around the insert to hold it in place until it catches ...hope it helps
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.
1648440
I am not too handy but I installed it myself. The control unit is attached to the side of the toilet. i.e. if one pees in a standing position, splash can happen.
2196341
There are screws in the back of the unit that u need to loosen then u can raise the unit and tighten the screws.
1149451
When you say your toilet flexes, do you mean your wall flexes? If that's the case, my wall does not. I have 2 2x4's surrounding the metal frame and it's solid as a rock. Is your toilet flush against the wall?