Should I have to cut the waste to get a fitted toilet in?

Joined
14 Aug 2004
Messages
43
Reaction score
2
Country
United Kingdom
The current waste is cast iron.

I can't find the required dimensions on any product detail as to where the new toilet waste needs to be.
The end of the white bit of pipe is about 350mm from the wall.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20200215_115612.jpg
    IMG_20200215_115612.jpg
    387.8 KB · Views: 290
Sponsored Links
Depends on the design of your new toilet. All the loos i've looked at online have all the dimensions you require to fit..it is very likely you'll have to lose that elbow unless you want the loo sticking out into the room.
 
If you really must have a braided flexi then at least replace it, same with the pan connector.
 
Well, there's no pan connector there so that's a given! (y)
 
Sponsored Links
Looking at it on a bigger screen, I'd say that's a Lead thimble in the end of the cast JP.

Rusky, I'd have a look for the WC you like, and get the dimensions you need, (these should be available online), and work from that. Distances vary between pans.
 
I'm looking at something like this https://www.victorianplumbing.co.uk/hudson-reed-600x355mm-gloss-grey-full-depth-wc-unit

The existing pipe is going to come roughly flush with the front of the unit, I can't see on the toilet (https://www.victorianplumbing.co.uk/premier-harmony-back-to-wall-pan-with-soft-close-seat-nch306 ) Where the toilet spigot comes to.

I had a plumber round to look at the shower & he said not to touch the cast iron pipe. From what I've read, it can be cut without disturbing the rest of the soil stack.
 
I'd offer up the unit and see what you have to play with. A back to the wall pan usually has a spigot that is just about flush to the back of the pan so you may have to cut the lead back flush to the knuckle and use a straight pan connector but can see it really being an issue.
 

DIYnot Local

Staff member

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.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top