I have water supply 5.5 inches left of center coming up from floor. will I have aproblem with this toilet?
1108755
You will need to call a plumber or visit a plumbing supply. Plumbing supplys are where plumbers get materials and they are a wealth of information. Take a photo on your phone or digital camera of your situation and take the toilet infomation from Amazon on this toilet with you when you inquire.
1108756
Its No Different from Basic One I Recommend By one for $200.00 it Work better than this one Its Expensive for nothing
1108757
According to the installation instructions found on the American Standard web site you will need 9 inches from the C/L.
175206
For mine it's 8 inches. So from the sounds of other answers you got. I think it depends on your toilet but don't worry it should for surely fit. There are 5 pre-drilled holes so adjust it to what you need to.
348079
The maximum diameter of the drain is 2.5 inches and the tank must be no less than 10 inches high inside the tank. Also since you already have a low flow toilet the water savings won't be that great. If your current flush valve needs to be replaced then if the fit works it will be a good choice since I've had one installed on mine for over three years with no problems.
175201
14 1/2 from floor. It is a good toilet flushes well and very quickly. I am very happy with it. I noticed one comment about not flushing the paper down. I have not had that problem but I do have good water pressure.
1881869
it will fall if it's not fitting properly. I have an oval toilet, & needed to cut out a piece at the floor section so it fits nicely.
938158
Mine is: almost 5" high from sink top, 5 1/2 front to bAck(top) and 3 1/2 across. Quality is not great. It begain to pit in just a few weeks. I may have hard water.
786577
It's 5 inches high I believe and yet it will fit an elongated toilet (mine is).
2239162
If you are looking for a higher toilet we also bought a toilevator. Toilet needs to be removed and toilevator installed under. It is about 4".
288194
It has a drain built in. The last few inches at the feet you'll have to bail out though because the drain doesn't quite go all the way to the bottom.
495011
You should have no problem. I have a higher toilet myself. There are 5 adjusting holes, and I have 3 on top of where I have mine set. Take off the seat and use the bolts and holes to attach the bracket between the seat mounts and the toilet itself. I set my height so the arms are pretty level. There are two sideways adjusting holes for how wide you want it. Yes, there will be a little movement of the rails, but, it is sturdy. I have no problems as I'm recovering from knee surgery.
1914779
You will be fine, I have a taller toilet and you have the option to remove the front panel of the bottom of the shelf on bottom which provided about two inches more room.
2127682
I hired a professional plumber to install it! If you are gonna lay that much for the toilet I recommend having it installed by a professional! We love it!!
1885369
It should sit flush, you must have done something wrong, mine sits level. Good luck
2005465
Yes the water spot is low but that is most of these dual flush 1.6gpf toilets. It seems to wash away any residue left so I wouldnt worry about it.
1659487
It should the waste pipes are the same. Make sure theres enough room behind for the toilet to fit
2147370
In general I would say yes. It will take up more space in the washroom. Almost every toilet has a different footprint on the floor but they are very similar. The most important thing is the distance from the back of the toilet to the centerline of the flange bolts. Most common is 12" but some are greater and some are less. Ones greater than 12" may be a problem as the toilet may have to be recessed into the wall or the flange plate for the plumbing would have to be moved. Either one of those problems would be very ugly and costly. In general the answer to your question would be not a problem and the footprint would be very similar. In general I would say yes. It will take up more space in the washroom. Almost every toilet has a different footprint on the floor but they are very similar. The most important thing is the distance from the back of the toilet to the centerline of the flange bolts. Most common is 12" but some are greater and some are less. Ones greater than 12" may be a problem as the toilet may have to be recessed into the wall or the flange plate for the plumbing would have to be moved. Either one of those problems would be very ugly and costly. In general the answer to your question would be... » Read More In general I would say yes. It will take up more space in the washroom. Almost every toilet has a different footprint on the floor but they are very similar. The most important thing is the distance from the back of the toilet to the centerline of the flange bolts. Most common is 12" but some are greater and some are less. Ones greater than 12" may be a problem as the toilet may have to be recessed into the wall or the flange plate for the plumbing would have to be moved. Either one of those problems would be very ugly and costly. In general the answer to your question would be not a problem and the footprint would be very similar. « Show Less
1000459
Hi Sherri, thank you for your interest in Drive Medical! This seat will add 5" to your toilet.