For those people interested in replacing their toilets to help the building conserve water, there’s been a change in plans that should result in cash savings as well as more personalized service. \u00a0Cathy’s working out details and I’ll post info as I get it.<\/p>\n
The big concern for everyone seems to be the tiling. I know that our own upstairs toilet sits on the tile and our downstairs one is tiled in. From talking with other people, \u00a0I believe this is a common situation. \u00a0It’s a concern that ultimately needs to be ironed out with the actual installer.<\/p>\n
One resident has contacted me looking for info from anyone who has experience with having toilets replaced in this building (see below). If anyone has any useful info, feel free to post it in the comments. \u00a0Thanks!<\/p>\n
I live at 210 and have questions regarding how everyone in this building installed their toilets. \u00a0I spoke with a plumber familiar with our building and he says that the toilets need to be tiled in and sit flat so that they line up with the rear outlet. \u00a0We had a leak nearly ruin our floor completely due to not being able to see a leak because the toilet was tiled in. \u00a0What is everyone’s experience?<\/span>\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" For those people interested in replacing their toilets to help the building conserve water, there’s been a change in plans that should result in cash savings as well as more personalized service. \u00a0Cathy’s working out details and I’ll post info as I get it. The big concern for everyone seems to be the tiling. I … Continue reading Toilet Installation<\/span>