Recent content by Steven JP

The stairs are all the same. About 7 3/8 rise. The bottom of the stairs is carpet. This is my attic I am finishing so there has never been any flooring.

I am putting carpet on this floor and running it down the whole stairs. Not a runner. What is the best way to make this transition so it is not a tripping hazard? Some people have said to build it up with carpet pad but I feel like that will be very squishy and still be a tripping hazard...

Yeah I'm not to worried about how it will fit the pipe coming out of the wall but I don't understand how the pipe is secured. A regular toilet has the flange that secures both the toilet and the drain pipe. With this toilet the drain pipe connects to the toilet but how is the drain pipe...

I feel like the 3 inch pipe needs to be secured on the other side of the drywall. Thats my concern.

Ok? These are reviews from websites.

Can someone explain to me how to rough in a rear outlet toilet? The centerline of the outlet of the toilet is 7 inches off the floor. It seems pretty straightforward as to how it installs. The 3 inch pipe comes out of the wall and pretty much just attaches to it. My question is how do I rough...

Yeah been completed for over a year now and still good.

Yeah. Thats against code. I thought you could use that green glue. I should have used a rubber fitting but it is very solid. It's not going anywhere.

This is what I ended up doing. Works great. Just had to lower ceiling which was very easy since it was just a powder room.

I guess since there is no fuse it doesn't matter if I only need 30 amp. I guess it'd be like using 12 gauge wire on 15 amp circuit.

I've found plenty of disconnects that are 60 amp. It is ok to go bigger?

I believe I will go the umfused route. Seems like they are more expensive and not as available as there fusible counterparts. I usually shop at lowes. It doesn't look like they have any. I sincerely appreciate your help.

One last question. I appreciate your help. I'm a little confused as to which disconnect box to use.

So I guess I just run a piece of conduit through my crawlspace wall into the junction box, then screw the junction box into the exterior crawlspace wall.

My box will be very low to the ground if I come out of my siding because I'm coming out of my crawlspace with wire. Unless I pull some drywall out or fish it through the wall up higher. I figure it will be easier to come out of crawlspace and route it up higher. Is this what I need.