- This topic has 95 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 3 months ago by NotCranky.
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February 7, 2011 at 8:32 PM #664754February 7, 2011 at 9:17 PM #663615KIBUParticipant
Thanks Flu, that’s very enlightening!!
February 7, 2011 at 9:17 PM #663677KIBUParticipantThanks Flu, that’s very enlightening!!
February 7, 2011 at 9:17 PM #664283KIBUParticipantThanks Flu, that’s very enlightening!!
February 7, 2011 at 9:17 PM #664420KIBUParticipantThanks Flu, that’s very enlightening!!
February 7, 2011 at 9:17 PM #664759KIBUParticipantThanks Flu, that’s very enlightening!!
February 7, 2011 at 9:38 PM #663620NotCrankyParticipantPut the wax ring on the toilet tank and set the toilet back in the floor flange. Otherwise you risk cutting the wax ring in half wrestling to get the toilet back in place. It may also need more than one wax ring or one of the extra thick ones. If the flange is below the finish floor be careful with the thickness of the wax ring.
Tighten bolts carefully, not too tight it will crack, but the toilet should not move when you attempt to rock it back and forth.You might need shims if the floor is uneven. They sell these shims in the plumbing department.
Go back to the toilet a few days to a week later and check it for rocking again… maybe tighten the bolts a little bit more. Don’t caulk the seam between the toilet and floor until you are sure all is well.
February 7, 2011 at 9:38 PM #663682NotCrankyParticipantPut the wax ring on the toilet tank and set the toilet back in the floor flange. Otherwise you risk cutting the wax ring in half wrestling to get the toilet back in place. It may also need more than one wax ring or one of the extra thick ones. If the flange is below the finish floor be careful with the thickness of the wax ring.
Tighten bolts carefully, not too tight it will crack, but the toilet should not move when you attempt to rock it back and forth.You might need shims if the floor is uneven. They sell these shims in the plumbing department.
Go back to the toilet a few days to a week later and check it for rocking again… maybe tighten the bolts a little bit more. Don’t caulk the seam between the toilet and floor until you are sure all is well.
February 7, 2011 at 9:38 PM #664288NotCrankyParticipantPut the wax ring on the toilet tank and set the toilet back in the floor flange. Otherwise you risk cutting the wax ring in half wrestling to get the toilet back in place. It may also need more than one wax ring or one of the extra thick ones. If the flange is below the finish floor be careful with the thickness of the wax ring.
Tighten bolts carefully, not too tight it will crack, but the toilet should not move when you attempt to rock it back and forth.You might need shims if the floor is uneven. They sell these shims in the plumbing department.
Go back to the toilet a few days to a week later and check it for rocking again… maybe tighten the bolts a little bit more. Don’t caulk the seam between the toilet and floor until you are sure all is well.
February 7, 2011 at 9:38 PM #664426NotCrankyParticipantPut the wax ring on the toilet tank and set the toilet back in the floor flange. Otherwise you risk cutting the wax ring in half wrestling to get the toilet back in place. It may also need more than one wax ring or one of the extra thick ones. If the flange is below the finish floor be careful with the thickness of the wax ring.
Tighten bolts carefully, not too tight it will crack, but the toilet should not move when you attempt to rock it back and forth.You might need shims if the floor is uneven. They sell these shims in the plumbing department.
Go back to the toilet a few days to a week later and check it for rocking again… maybe tighten the bolts a little bit more. Don’t caulk the seam between the toilet and floor until you are sure all is well.
February 7, 2011 at 9:38 PM #664764NotCrankyParticipantPut the wax ring on the toilet tank and set the toilet back in the floor flange. Otherwise you risk cutting the wax ring in half wrestling to get the toilet back in place. It may also need more than one wax ring or one of the extra thick ones. If the flange is below the finish floor be careful with the thickness of the wax ring.
Tighten bolts carefully, not too tight it will crack, but the toilet should not move when you attempt to rock it back and forth.You might need shims if the floor is uneven. They sell these shims in the plumbing department.
Go back to the toilet a few days to a week later and check it for rocking again… maybe tighten the bolts a little bit more. Don’t caulk the seam between the toilet and floor until you are sure all is well.
February 8, 2011 at 9:33 AM #663684abellParticipantIf there is a shower/bath in that bathroom as well, you might want to check for holes in the caulking or even behind baseboards on the floor.
February 8, 2011 at 9:33 AM #663746abellParticipantIf there is a shower/bath in that bathroom as well, you might want to check for holes in the caulking or even behind baseboards on the floor.
February 8, 2011 at 9:33 AM #664352abellParticipantIf there is a shower/bath in that bathroom as well, you might want to check for holes in the caulking or even behind baseboards on the floor.
February 8, 2011 at 9:33 AM #664490abellParticipantIf there is a shower/bath in that bathroom as well, you might want to check for holes in the caulking or even behind baseboards on the floor.
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