No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroValue not found
Dave P.
Comentado en Canadá el 16 de febrero de 2025
Functional and perfect! This made the install of my toilet so easy. Great quality and perfect for it's purpose.
pdubs
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 14 de junio de 2024
I did a floor in our lake house bathroom. When I pulled the toilet up I was amazed that the black water pipe had no flange. Cleaned up the cast pipe and the rest was straightforward. Good product.
RV
Comentado en Canadá el 3 de mayo de 2022
After so much hustle with removal of the old flange, this new one was so easy to install.
Tim
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de abril de 2022
I used this on an old cast iron pipe in a basement bathroom. Other reviewers have nicely detailed that this can be a difficult process because of the build up on the inside of the cast iron pipe (like rust). Using a holesaw and a drill, I was able to clean up the inside of the pipe so that this flange would fit nicely and have a smooth surface to seal against.TIP: Continue tightening the three bolts for this flange until they reach a clear stopping point. I was not sure when to stop and was afraid I would break it by overtightening. Thankfully, I kept tightening and it was obvious when I reached the "end" and the bolts would have required significant force to go any farther. It will feel snug pretty quick, but again, you'll hit a pretty obvious stopping point when it is completely sealed.
Joe B.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de mayo de 2021
Been remodeling my house for about 2 years in my freetime. This flange was perfect for retrofitting during my bathroom remodel, a few notes:1. If you're retrofitting an old cast iron pipe, like many others have mentioned, you will need to fight. In my case i had to cut the pipe using a cast iron attachment for a 9$ recirpocating saw from harbor freight, after it was cut to match my tile height, you need to make sure the insude of the pipe is smooth for this flange. Easiest way is to take an old whole saw and go to town on the inside, the friction is enough to break rust, and grime/shit free from the interior of the pipe.2. Wear a P100 mask while you do this work and ventilate the room, keep it away from the rest of the house, these old pipes used molten lead or lead based silicon for attachments of joints, even if you're not near a joint your old cast-iron flange will have been poured in place with lead of some sort, use a mask and ventilate, don't be stupid.3. Once your interior of the pipe is smooth for about 3 inches, you're fine. For extra measure i used silicon on the inside of the flange to ensure there was a tight seal, but that's not needed for an install, you will be caulking around your toilet anyway which will prevent any backflush.4. If you have an old house, you may also have "gurgling" problems from inadequately vented pipes. Be sure to get an AAV (oatey or any knockoff works fine) attached somewhere near another entry of the same stack this pipe is attached to. This will prevent the gurgling from a nearby sink or drain pipe.All in all i have had no problems with this product, if i ever get another old house with cast iron pipes this is the one to go with.
Productos recomendados