Fine if generally cutting clay pipes but if the OP is trying to achieve the same as I was, i.e. get rid of the massive collar around the top of the pipe concreted into the floor, limited access means it probably wont fit.
I would cut with an angle grinder on the verticle part of the pipe- assuming it`s just going to the wc pan/not a full stack. and I would previously have strengthened the bend @ the base with a mound of concrete. That old stone glazed is notoriously " patchy" in its makeup you can get splits/breaks where you don`t want them. I`ve had exactly this trouble in my back garden with an interceptor trap on the drain run to sewer- got a nice tan on my back ,lying on the grass with head down a hole I dug Then I`d use those rubber couplings with jubilee clips to adapt from placcy to stoneware ( fernco, I think ) Those wheel cutters are more for the Hepsleeve type of drain pipe. similar ones for cast iron. The old drainlayers used to stand a pipe on the sand pile and fill it with sand tamped down, then go round and round with a bolster and club hammer.If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
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