Toilets,
Urinals & Combination Fixtures Specifications
- Is there an accessible pipe
chase?
- If yes, select a rear mounted
fixture which is secured to the wall with anchor bolts through
the wall.
- If no accessible pipe chase
is available, a front mounted fixture must be used.
- Determine the style of the
waste outlet.
- If the waste connection
is on the wall 10" to 12" above the finished floor,
this is a blowout style toilet.
- If the waste connection
is on the wall and 4 _" to 5 _" above the finished
floor, it is a siphon jet style. Of course, if the waste connection
is on the floor, the fixture is a floor outlet style. Normal
rough-in for a floor outlet style stainless steel fixture is
4 _" from the finished wall to the center of the waste pipe
in the floor.
- Is the fixture wall hung
or does it rest on the floor?
- Is the flush valve connection
on the back of the fixture or will it be on the top?
- A back supply fixture uses
a concealed flush valve.
- A top supply fixture uses
an exposed flush valve.
- Is the toilet seat to be
integral with a high polished finish or is it a hinged plastic
seat?
- If the waste connection
is to be made at the wall, can a plain end connection be made
using an adapter coupling or must a gasket flange be provided
for a gasketed waste connection?
- If the fixture is rear mounted
and is being installed on a poured concrete or masonry wall,
is security frame (wall sleeve) desired?
Combination lavatory/toilet fixtures can be specified following
the above guidelines.
Urinals are similar to toilets in that they can be either back
or top supply and front or rear mounted.
Guidelines for writing other
specifications:
Lavatories
& Drinking Fountains Shower fixtures Shower
valves