K9mlxj
Member
Looking to a 1-piece ADA toilet in a small bathroom.
Everything costs more nowadays. So I looked into this Swiss Madison St Tropez 1-piece (side-flush) toilet. It's a heavy toilet at 107lb. It has a Vortex flush similar to Toto's tornado flush. It uses a 2" flapper.
What I didn't notice was the tight space due to the fully-skirted design.
With a 12" rough-in, the bottom of the toilet's side wall is only about 3.5" away from the back wall, and it's around 6" from the center of the rough-in.
The water valve to the toilet in the bathroom is about 5 1/2" above floor and would be exactly behind the side wall of the toilet with about only 1" space from the side wall.
I can still install the toilet, but with this tight space, I wonder if it's advisable to install this way, or I should switch back to a non-skirted toilet like Toto Ultramax II.
Thanks.
Everything costs more nowadays. So I looked into this Swiss Madison St Tropez 1-piece (side-flush) toilet. It's a heavy toilet at 107lb. It has a Vortex flush similar to Toto's tornado flush. It uses a 2" flapper.
Swiss Madison St. Tropez 1-Piece 1.28 GPF Single Flush Elongated Toilet in White Seat Included SM-1T253 - The Home Depot
The St. Tropez One-Piece Elongated Toilet offers a seamless design with a fully skirted bowl creating a modern design for any bathroom. The left side single flush handle offers consistent flushing power
www.homedepot.com
What I didn't notice was the tight space due to the fully-skirted design.
With a 12" rough-in, the bottom of the toilet's side wall is only about 3.5" away from the back wall, and it's around 6" from the center of the rough-in.
The water valve to the toilet in the bathroom is about 5 1/2" above floor and would be exactly behind the side wall of the toilet with about only 1" space from the side wall.
I can still install the toilet, but with this tight space, I wonder if it's advisable to install this way, or I should switch back to a non-skirted toilet like Toto Ultramax II.
Thanks.
Last edited: