Old_Crow
Well-known member
The stuff Giz is talking about is still "Great Stuff". It just says something about low pressure expansion on the can. Should be right next to the regular stuff on the shelf.
Jey said:Torn between needing time off to work on the trailer and needing to work to have money to work on the trailer lol.
Tomorrow is pay day so...
SpencerPJ said:Welcome to adulthood ;D ;D ;D
Gizmo100 said:Adulthood is not what I was expecting ;D ;D
regval said:Regarding the toilet flange removal. The black flange ring unscrews in a counter-clockwise direction. There may be wood screws securing the flange to the wood floor so be sure you have removed the screws first. You may be able to use the toilet mounting bolts as a way to unscrew the ring. Insert the screws in the flange ring as if you were going to reinstall the toilet, then use a long screwdriver or prybar, placing it across the opening of the flange, and use it to turn against upright bolts. Whatever method you use, the flange unscrews from tank opening fitting.
Keep up the work, your making progress!
I agree, entirely possible to have a closet flange glued to the black tank entrance pipe or connector. I've had to repair two travel trailer floors where the closet flange had to be removed and both were screwed into the matching pipe connector. (See attachment for example of the threaded flange).Alfa38User said:On the other hand, that flange MAY be part of the uppermost pipe and will not unscrew as described above. Mine was like that and it necessitated modifying the flange to get bolt holes to match up that would work with a new toilet.
The only alternative in my case would have been to get underneath and cut the 3" pipe back and insert/glue a new piece but that was not practical at all.
Gizmo100 said:The fun part of putting it back together is finding the mistakes you made. Hang in there your making progress.