1. If its an upstairs toilet, and the entry into the chamber is directed against a vertical wall of the chamber, there can be enough impetus to stick tissue to the wall.
2. The answer is to have the flow re-directed so that it hits the wall at an angle of 45 degrees or less, in which case it will not stick.
1. You need a guy who does drains.
2. How to re-direct depends on existing configuration. Could be simple extension of down pipe, could involve re-modelling chamber.
3. Probably not an easy job., but again, depends on existing.
4. Cost is a piece of string. I'd say minimum £100, could be up to £500 (London, outer suburbs)
Why all of a sudden would it happen ? Would a drainage company do it ? Would high water pressure from toilet shoot it up the side ? Toilet refills instant
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