Advice for adding a branch into my existing stack

[J murton]

hello

Would like some advise on how to connect a new toilet to my existing stack.

I currently have one toilet upstairs but plan to run a new waste for a new downstairs toilet.

I know I have more than enough space to run the waste but my question is what is the easiest way to put a new branch connection into my current stack ?

Any recommendations would be helpful

Thanks.

 

[Riley]

Yes tee branch with the horizontal to a 90°through the wall. And sort out your outside tap that’s shocking

 

[Aire]

First thing you'll need to establish is where your current floor level is in relation to outside. What I would look at doing is removing the 2 67.5° bends at the base of the stack. Then depending on height of new toilet waste. Come up with a straight section of pipe. Tee accross for new toilet. Then 2 new bends on top of the tee to reattach the stack.

 

[J murton]

Yes tee branch with the horizontal to a 90°through the wall. And sort out your outside tap that’s shocking

Haha it’s a new house for me so I have lots to do. The stupid hose tap will be gone soon though

 

[J murton]

First thing you'll need to establish is where your current floor level is in relation to outside. What I would look at doing is removing the 2 67.5° bends at the base of the stack. Then depending on height of new toilet waste. Come up with a straight section of pipe. Tee accross for new toilet. Then 2 new bends on top of the tee to reattach the stack.

This seems like a very good idea. I didn’t think of that. Thanks for your advice. I have a air gap beneath my house so plenty of room for the new stack to connect up.

 

[J murton]

This seems like a very good idea. I didn’t think of that. Thanks for your advice. I have a air gap beneath my house so plenty of room for the new stack to connect up.

Picture shows space. Probably about 1.5 meters from floor to ground.

 

[Rob Foster]

Picture shows space. Probably about 1.5 meters from floor to ground.

View attachment 39090

Its all very well measuring but I have found over the years poke an sds drill narrow one out thro the wall and see where you end up level wise and work off that, we will help you Rob Foster
aka centralheatking

 

[J murton]

Its all very well measuring but I have found over the years poke an sds drill narrow one out thro the wall and see where you end up level wise and work off that, we will help you Rob Foster
aka centralheatking

Thanks will do that

 

[J murton]

I also have another question.
I’d like to change the stack because it’s a real eye sore.
Does the stack need to go as high as it does ? Or can I have it lower with an air valve instead ?

 

[Rob Foster]

I also have another question.
I’d like to change the stack because it’s a real eye sore.
Does the stack need to go as high as it does ? Or can I have it lower with an air valve instead ?

View attachment 39093

View attachment 39094

Why fix whats not broken, durgo or air admitance valves are an extra moving part which you do not need. Maybe you might want to go into the loft one day...who knows centralheatking
It looks like you are well in if thats a suspended floor air vent in the wall in one of the earlier piccys