|
Post by rocketmanbkk on Jan 11, 2023 10:16:18 GMT
Hello
I’ve asked before I think but here’s a different question about them.
So, the pan go back to the wall without any access at the sides or rear.
How to you connect the pan connector & flush pipe (I know how to connect them!) when everything is boxed & tiled & know they’re seated & connected 100%?
I know with a framed cistern the rear pipes connect to the frame and everything pushes in with the frame screwed in so there’s no movement.
Cheers all
Any videos are great too.
|
|
|
Post by tomplum on Jan 11, 2023 13:53:36 GMT
they are a pain in the ass Rocky the easy way which is not the best way is to use flexible pan connector and flexible inlet,
a better way but much harder for installation and maintenance is to use a straight pan connector and calculate the length, Then after doing a 'dry run' to mark your holes , Drill the holes and place plastic plugs, Fit the pan connector to the toilet out let then aiming the other end at the soil pipe, push it all home and give it a few flushes to test the joints, if alls well screw it down, if not try again,
|
|
|
Post by rocketmanbkk on Jan 11, 2023 17:21:28 GMT
they are a pain in the ass Rocky the easy way which is not the best way is to use flexible pan connector and flexible inlet, a better way but much harder for installation and maintenance is to use a straight pan connector and calculate the length, Then after doing a 'dry run' to mark your holes , Drill the holes and place plastic plugs, Fit the pan connector to the toilet out let then aiming the other end at the soil pipe, push it all home and give it a few flushes to test the joints, if alls well screw it down, if not try again, I thought as much: I’m sure it’ll be ok
|
|