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DIY & Home Improvement

Hoyt

(54,770 posts)

2. If you have a plastic flange under the bowl, it can break. I've got that problem and am trying

Reply to Princess Turandot (Original post)

Tue Aug 2, 2016, 05:30 AM

Aug 2016

to find a day when I can calmly take my time to repair it. Most days, I'm too likely to take a sledge hammer to it, but that will create a much bigger problem.

Sometimes you can put wood/plastic shims under the bowl to steady it. You can even buy them.

You'll probably be fine if you watch the videos from poster above.

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Tightening the bolts that connect the toilet bowl to the floor? [View all] Princess Turandot Aug 2016 OP

Yes, see... PoliticAverse Aug 2016 #1

If you have a plastic flange under the bowl, it can break. I've got that problem and am trying Hoyt Aug 2016 #2

Before you tighten anything, Denzil_DC Aug 2016 #3

Exactly - a toilet that begins to rock&roll might have some big issues packman Aug 2016 #4

I mentioned it, as you might be able to guess, Denzil_DC Aug 2016 #5

Toilets, at one time, were the bane of my life packman Aug 2016 #6

Ouch. I was lucky I only had to pee in a bucket for a few days Warpy Aug 2016 #8

And if that's the problem pscot Aug 2016 #7

Mine went when you could no longer tighten it down... Historic NY Aug 2016 #9