I am absolutely sure he did cut it.I don't understand why he cut that.
Are you sure it wasn't already like that?
Also, why did he use that flexi waste?
No idea about the flex pipe
I am absolutely sure he did cut it.I don't understand why he cut that.
Are you sure it wasn't already like that?
Also, why did he use that flexi waste?
I don't understand why he cut that.
Are you sure it wasn't already like that?
Also, why did he use that flexi waste?
There's nothing in the way of that cut part, so no need to remove it.Because the unit has to be pushed back against the wall to its final location.
Supplies would have clashed with the ceramic bar and you use a flexi to make it easier to plumb up out of situ.
There's nothing in the way of that cut part, so no need to remove it.
A little planning would avoid using a flexi in the waste.
Oh dear, pros you say? The name pimlico makes me shudder and so does the choice in safety glassesDishonest if he did not tell you, but it does appear the pros do it
Blup
Well, apparently this is one of the cases in which the "pro" forgot to plan ahead and fitted the waste "somewhere there".Oh dear, pros you say? The name pimlico makes me shudder and so does the choice in safety glasses
Sorry but with proper planning there should be absolutely no need to cut any part of a ceramic toilet pan. All it does is compromise the casting.
There are some things that can be cut and there are some things that shouldn't ever need to be cut IMO.
He's clearly a time served knowledgeable plumber....it's also clear that there are circumstances where it is impractical, without considerable expense, not to cut the porcelain. Don't know where you get pimlico from, or how the safety glasses are relevant. The client should always be advised IMO.Oh dear, pros you say? The name pimlico makes me shudder and so does the choice in safety glasses
Sorry but with proper planning there should be absolutely no need to cut any part of a ceramic toilet pan. All it does is compromise the casting.
There are some things that can be cut and there are some things that shouldn't ever need to be cut IMO.
No there isn't. It's called proper planning and setting out that a good pro should always consider. There shouldn't be any instance where cutting a porcelain pan like that is needed ever. If the pipework cant move then that pan should never have been specc'd for that job the way the room's set out.... simples.it's also clear that there are circumstances where it is impractical, without considerable expense, not to cut the porcelain
Oh dear, pros you say? The name pimlico makes me shudder and so does the choice in safety glasses
Sorry but with proper planning there should be absolutely no need to cut any part of a ceramic toilet pan. All it does is compromise the casting.
There are some things that can be cut and there are some things that shouldn't ever need to be cut IMO.
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