Oatey makes a cast version.
Oatey cast repair flange
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One of these is one day going into my 1950s basement rough.
Is it tough enough? I know you do not like to use the plastic ones but I see little alternative for my cast iron application.
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Oatey makes a cast version.
Oatey cast repair flange
I consider myself an accomplished DIY'er. I don't know everything but help where I can. I'm not a pro, but like to think I'm professional.
we use them all the time...
saves you a lot of greif and misery...
it will work for decades
Plastic flanges get used down here 99.9999999999999% of the time.
Matt
Semi-professional plumbing designer
Enjoying life in SW Florida
They get used here 99.9% of the time and get replaced a few years down the road due to breaking.
Ron Hasil Lic #058-160417
A-Archer Sewer & Plumbing specializing in:
Tankless Water Heaters | Drain and Sewer Cleaning
Sump and Ejector Pumps | Backflow RPZ Testing
http://www.instantset.com/closet_rings.htm
THIS IS WHAT YOU WANT TO USE NOT THE PVC TYPE, ! !
MACPLUMB 777
E-MAIL JERRYMAC@TROJANWORLDWIDE.COM
35 YEAR MASTER PLUMBER, HEATING, ELECTRIC, DRAINS, FIRE SPRINKLERS, WATER HEATER AND BOILERS SINCE JAN, 1989
281-706-1631 7 DYS A WEEK SALES AND TECH. SUPPORT
add a few more 9's to the decimal and you will have the percentage of broken ones which ARE plastic. A new cast iron flange is the proper installation, therefore the one you describe is not the "only" solution.
Ian, skip the plastic junk!
http://www.oatey.com/Plumber/Shared/...+No-CalkŪ.html
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Last edited by Terry; 08-22-2009 at 11:42 AM.
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