Looking for a 10 inch rough in toilet with a 2 3/8 trapway.

I'm looking for a 10 inch rough in toilet with a 2 3/8 trapway. It seems that everything I see with the larger trapway is bigger than 10 inch rough in. - Thanks!

 

Would an 11 inch rough-in be of interest?

 

Thanks, but I only have a little over 10 inches from the bolts to the tile wall. 10 1/2 at best.

 

These are 11 inches plus or minus one inch in any direction. So you could have 10. You could have 10.5 (but offset a tad left or right of center.

http://www.caromausa.com/database/files/Caravelle_270_EH_ELG_tech_manual.pdf

https://terrylove.biz/home/61-caroma-somerton-smart-270-elongated.html willcall or installed in the Seattle area, but I am sure you can find it closer.

 

The Caroma line has probably the largest diameter trapway in the industry, but isn't necessary for most people. For most, it's more the pathway design rather than the diameter. Sharp bends, regardless of their diameter can be problematic.

The Toto line that uses the UniFit adapter would probably work for you as well. If you have a medical issue, producing long-hard stools, the Caroma is probably the better bet.

 

Thanks much Reach4 & jadnashua, I appreciate it!

 

Thanks Terry, whats your thoughts on the Kohler 'Aqua Piston' flushing system. I've been looking at the Kohler K-3851 Cimarron round bowl for a 10 inch rough in. We need the round bowl for a tight space in front of the tub.

 

Thanks, I wasn't aware that the difference was that minor. I'll probably go with the TOTO then. We have had clogging issues the last several years with the toilet that is being replaced, and its only a guess on my part about trapway size. - Thanks again!

 

Depending on the toilet that is currently in use, keep in mind that unless you have a medical issue, and then the Caroma is probably your best choice, many of the older designs were just plain crap. Most of them have learned, but some of them still aren't all that great. It's more the shape of the pathway than its overall size unless you produce long-hard stools as a result of a medical problem. 'Normal' stools fairly easily fit through a 2" pathway as long as it doesn't have really sharp angles in it. If you look at the sides of many toilets, you can see the path of the waste. Some make smooth curves and at the end direct the waste down into the drain. Some make that last big at a sharp right-angle. That both slows down the whole process, but is a point where things can clog. Take a look at page two of this Toto Drake II and notice the side view. See how the trapway curves smoothly to point the waste down the drain? The shorter the curve, the more likely you may end up with a clog.

https://www.totousa.com/filemanager_uploads/product_assets/SS-01143_MW4542044CUFG.pdf

Compare that path with some of the others you may be interested in including the one you have.

Notice on this American Standard toilet the tight, right-angle bend at the bottom.

https://www.americanstandard-us.com...roduct-specs/bulk/specsheet211aa104.pdf?la=en