Plumbing en-suite

[Tristar]

To maximise the use of space available, I would like to fit the WC across the corner which means its outlet will be at 135dgs to the stack inlet of the WC in the bathroom next door. I cannot find a triple branch 135dg connector, is there a space saving way to connect to a 90 or 180dg connector? Or must it stand off sufficiently to allow a flex connection?
TIA

 

[JohnD]

.

 

[CBW]

A photo or drawing might be best at this time. The explanation doesn’t make much sense. Triple branch 135? Not heard of one.

 

[Tristar]

Apologies, I’m not great with uploading files.
The existing bedroom and bathroom are adjoining. The bathroom WC drains into the soil stack which is in the corner of what will be the ensuite. To maximise the space in front of the new WC, because of the provision of a shower and WHB, I would like to fit the WC facing 45dgs out of the corner containing the soil stack, so I am looking for the best replacement connector to replace the current 90dg tee/branch double socket. I am concerned that if I have to fit a flexible pan connector the pan might be too far forward in the limited space, so I was hoping for a connector which allowed a straight exit from the WC. The en suite is only 1575mm X ~1350mm.

 

[denso13]

so I was hoping for a connector which allowed a straight exit from the WC

No, never come across one, if I understand you correctly.

 

[CBW]

Not sure I entirely understand your proposal, but could you use a 135 elbow?

 

[denso13]

Not sure I entirely understand your proposal, but could you use a 135 elbow?

Can you go and take a picture Chris?

 

[CBW]

Can you go and take a picture Chris?

 

[denso13]

I meant the existing pipework

 

[CBW]

I meant the existing pipework

I would, it over 3 hours to just take a photo, might as well do the job if that’s the case

 

[spareshunter]

The only way it can be done is to have two junctions, one above the other. One of the toilets must go down to the next level in the building if space allows.

 

[Tristar]

The only way it can be done is to have two junctions, one above the other. One of the toilets must go down to the next level in the building if space allows.

Thanks very much, unfortunately that is not possible, as when constructed in the ‘70s, the genius builder turned the soil pipe, against regs advice, through 90’ immediately below the existing connector before dropping to surface level.
I am going back to the drawing board for a redesign, but thanks for all the help chaps.