Ian Gills Senior Robin Hood Guy Messages 2,743 Reaction score 4 Points 0 Location USA Aug 20, 2009 #1 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.
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.
Iminaquagmire DIY Senior Member Messages 206 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Aug 20, 2009 #2 Oatey makes a cast version. Oatey cast repair flange
Master Plumber Mark Sensitivity trainer and plumber of mens souls Messages 5,927 Reaction score 535 Points 113 Location indianapolis indiana - land of the free, home of Website www.weilhammerplumbing.com Aug 20, 2009 #3 it will work great we use them all the time... saves you a lot of greif and misery... it will work for decades
it will work great we use them all the time... saves you a lot of greif and misery... it will work for decades
FloridaOrange Plumbing Designer Messages 1,298 Reaction score 2 Points 36 Location SW Florida Aug 20, 2009 #4 Plastic flanges get used down here 99.9999999999999% of the time.
SewerRatz Illinois Licensed Plumber Messages 1,681 Reaction score 10 Points 38 Location Chicago, IL Website www.a-archer.net Aug 20, 2009 #5 They get used here 99.9% of the time and get replaced a few years down the road due to breaking.
MACPLUMB In the Trades Messages 1,080 Reaction score 83 Points 48 Location HOUSTON, TEXAS Aug 20, 2009 #6 Closet flange replacement http://www.instantset.com/closet_rings.htm THIS IS WHAT YOU WANT TO USE NOT THE PVC TYPE, ! !
Closet flange replacement http://www.instantset.com/closet_rings.htm THIS IS WHAT YOU WANT TO USE NOT THE PVC TYPE, ! !
hj Master Plumber Messages 33,613 Reaction score 1,057 Points 113 Location Cave Creek, Arizona Website www.terrylove.com Aug 21, 2009 #7 flange 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.
flange 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.
Redwood Master Plumber Messages 7,335 Reaction score 14 Points 0 Location Connecticut Aug 22, 2009 #8 Ian, skip the plastic junk! http://www.oatey.com/Plumber/Shared/ProductGroupDetail/110/165+Cast+Iron+2+NC+No-Calk®.html Last edited by a moderator: Aug 22, 2009
Ian, skip the plastic junk! http://www.oatey.com/Plumber/Shared/ProductGroupDetail/110/165+Cast+Iron+2+NC+No-Calk®.html