JX-0803

• Closet Flange
• Product Name: Brass closet flange, Brass pipe fitting, Brass thread elbow
• For use 4 in closet flanges

• Technical Specifications

• Compatibility: 3-countersunk holes and 3-closet bolt slots
• Leaded connection
• For standard connection
• Brass construction
• Material: Brass
• Use: Bathtub Waste
• The closet flange, also known as toilet flange, has the purpose of keeping your toilet fixed to the floor and serves as a connection between the toilet and the drain pipe. When a toilet leaks from the base, there is likely something wrong with the closet flange, and it will need to be replaced. This 4-inch closet flange gets the job done! Built with brass for increased durability. With 3-countersunk holes and 3-closet bolt slots for secure attachment to the floor.

A toilet closet flange is used to anchor a toilet or sink on the floor. It’s typically made of metal and screws into the concrete below it. Your contractor will likely install this for you if you’re installing new fixtures. But if you’re trying to replace an existing one that has broken or cracked, then there are some things to keep in mind before proceeding with the installation.

First, you need to identify the type of flange currently in place. There are two types: one with four screws around the edge and one with six screws. If your flange has four screws, it can be replaced with a new one with either four or six screws. But if your flange has six screws, then it needs to be replaced with a new one that also has six screws.

If you’re unsure which type of flange you have, look at the bolts connecting the toilet to the flange. If they’re all facing down, then you have a four-screw flange. If some of them face-up, you have a six-screw flange.

Second, you need to figure out what type of porcelain is on your toilet bowl. If the bowl has a stainless steel ring around it, then that means it’s vitreous china (like tile). But if there are no rings on the outside of the bowl, this indicates an enameled cast iron fixture. Toilets with these bowls can’t be replaced with one another – they must always stay in line with their original purchase. This also applies to toilets without any rings before installation as well. Replacing them will not work because both styles have different mounting holes and measurements! Just keep this in mind when shopping for new fixtures for your bathroom or kitchen remodels.

Third, you need to know if your flange is above or below the floor line. If it’s not flush with the tile’s surface on top of it, that means bolts are sticking up from the concrete underneath your bathroom tiles. In this case, a new closet flange will have to be installed first before replacing any toilets – otherwise, they won’t sit properly overtop of them! This can also cause water damage and other structural problems down the road. Your contractor should be able to tell which type your existing fixture has once he inspects it thoroughly during installation time. And last but not least: make sure that everything lines up correctly by checking measurements between all institutions in question before buying replacements for anything! There’s nothing worse than realizing everything was installed incorrectly after the job is done, and now you have to start from scratch.

So, if you’re still feeling a little lost about toilet closet flanges or are just trying to replace an existing one, these tips will help get you started! And as always, feel free to reach out to us for more information or assistance. We’re happy to help!