Toilet Help! Need 26 inch or Less Depth Toilet :)
A M
3 years ago
last modified: 3 years ago
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wdccruise
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Help with tight master bath: 18 inch or 22 inch depth vanity??
Comments (47)We're so glad that everything worked out for you @verver, and appreciate you for considering Strasser for your bathroom design. If you ever have any questions or concerns about the vanity please feel free to contact us. The bathroom looks absolutely amazing!...See Morelooking for shallow (narrow depth) toilet
Comments (7)I have an OLD one w/ a flushometer that's probably 18"--it has a side inlet for the water, which makes the big difference. There's almost nothing behind the bowl itself. I'm scared of ever trying to remodel, bcs we're going to have our noses touching the far wall; it's a narrow bathroom. (and I like that I can simply lean back on the wall when I'm sitting there) I wonder if it would be hard to convert that high-tank to a flushometer.... The high tank just feels sort of "looming." I keep thinking that a company like Kohler could make a MINT by designing a toilet that doesn't stick out so far, that has a tank on the sides, or something....See MoreNeed a counter depth refrigerator that's 24 inches deep- Please help
Comments (8)Most built-ins can be fit in 25" deep exclusive of handles. I think all free-standing counter depth fridges are in the range you specified, but I think the larger number includes the handles and possibly the inevitable amount of space between the unit and the wall. I don't know about freestanding SubZero. It might be as shallow as their built-ins, or Sammy might have been referring to built-ins. Liebherr is a little less expensive than SubZero (not all that much) and there's a free standing version that might be shallower than the standard counter depth....See MoreNeed Help Interpreting Toilet Leak
Comments (20)In a standard toilet, what you are describing wouldn't happen. Assuming the drain is not clogged and backing up, the only time there is water at the wax ring is when the toilet is flushed. It will sometimes happen that water that seeps past the ring when it's flushed will take some time to appear on the floor - but there isn't water at the wax ring unless it's being flushed. Water pressure has nothing to do with the wax ring - the water is not under any pressure at that point other than gravity. It's possible that the bidet function is leaking somehow. The over-pressurization issue still doesn't sound right - I don't know how that happens. If the static pressure at the street is more than 80 psi you need a PRV installed (and an expansion tank for the water heater). If that's the case and you don't have a PRV then it won't be a temporary situation. If it's less than 80 psi then you aren't going to over-pressurize anyway. Here's where I am with this: Water leaking from the base of a toilet - assuming you have ruled out leaks running down from other places -- is the wax seal. Just replace it. The seal is $5 and is often a DIY job. It's much cheaper than dealing with the damage caused by a leak....See MoreTara
3 years agowdccruise
3 years agoA M
3 years agojulieste
3 years agoDesign Girl
3 years agoA M
3 years agoA M
3 years agoblackhole123
3 years agoblackhole123
3 years agoHanna S
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agothisisnotadrill
2 years ago
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