| Author |
Upward-flushing toilets?
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| 46erjoe 2006-03-28, 10:21 pm |
| My basement, which I plan to finish off into several rooms has no
sewer connect. The upstairs sewer line comes down into the basement,
runs along a side wall and then out to the street about half-way up
the basement wall. I'd like to put a toilet and vanity in the finished
basement. Is there such a thing as an upward-flushing toilet? I
suspect it would have to sit atop a raised area with some kind of pump
underneath. Never heard of one though. Thanks.
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| hallerb@aol.com 2006-03-28, 10:21 pm |
| yes there is my father in law has one, the pump is in the back kinda
under the tank, it also takes sink water in and pumps it out too. works
great for him.
sorry dont have a name and just remember it was pricey and of course
you need a electrical outlet
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| buffalobill 2006-03-28, 10:21 pm |
| i don't know if this fits your application:
4/10 HP SEWAGE PUMP
Wayne 4/10 HP Sewage Pump - Completely Submersible - Chemically
Resistant Thermoplastic - Vortex Impeller Pumps Up To 4,680 GPH @ 10'
Head - Moves Up To 2" Solids - Mfg #SEL40
THDS Part #: 594810
Mfg #:
Manufacturer: WAYNE
Made In: USA
www.hdsupply.com
but first read about all basement stuff at:
http://www.buildingscience.com/resources/basements.htm
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| WConner 2006-03-28, 10:21 pm |
| Years ago magazines such as Mechanics Illustrated and Popular Mechanics had
adds for up flushing toilets in every issue. Haven't seen them lately but a
Google search might turn them up. As I understand it, they had a built in
waste pump.
Walt Conner
> Is there such a thing as an upward-flushing toilet? I
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| Steve Barker LT 2006-03-28, 10:21 pm |
| http://www.saniflo.com/
http://www.deanbennett.com/zoellerquikjon.htm
--
Steve Barker
"46erjoe" <somebody@spamless.net> wrote in message
news:mmoj22hgq5g5ekgkg5tmjob8t75viknd8l@4ax.com...
> My basement, which I plan to finish off into several rooms has no
> sewer connect. The upstairs sewer line comes down into the basement,
> runs along a side wall and then out to the street about half-way up
> the basement wall. I'd like to put a toilet and vanity in the finished
> basement. Is there such a thing as an upward-flushing toilet? I
> suspect it would have to sit atop a raised area with some kind of pump
> underneath. Never heard of one though. Thanks.
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| No Spam 2006-03-29, 12:21 am |
| 46erjoe wrote:
> My basement, which I plan to finish off into several rooms has no
> sewer connect. The upstairs sewer line comes down into the basement,
> runs along a side wall and then out to the street about half-way up
> the basement wall. I'd like to put a toilet and vanity in the finished
> basement. Is there such a thing as an upward-flushing toilet? I
> suspect it would have to sit atop a raised area with some kind of pump
> underneath. Never heard of one though. Thanks.
http://www.plumbingsupply.com/sewage.html
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| I had one installed in my basement last year. Just warn any females not
to flush sanitary napkins- the fibers can tangle in the blades, I was
warned.
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"Joseph Meehan" <sligojoe_Spamno@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:M1vWf.64477$UZ5.57400@tornado.ohiordc.rr.com...
> 46erjoe wrote:
>
> They come with a special pump and housing that not only pumps but
> slices and dices.
>
> --
> Joseph Meehan
>
> Dia duit
Yes, they are jokingly referred to in the trade as a Grinder.
CR
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| Steve Barker LT 2006-03-30, 1:21 am |
| Those shouldn't be flushed anyway.
--
Steve Barker
"Sev" <servdemon@aol.com> wrote in message
news:1143644531.804749.244650@t31g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>I had one installed in my basement last year. Just warn any females not
> to flush sanitary napkins- the fibers can tangle in the blades, I was
> warned.
>
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| ~^Johnny^~ 2006-03-31, 9:21 am |
| On Thu, 30 Mar 2006 04:48:53 GMT, "Steve Barker LT"
<railphotonut@not.hotmail.com> wrote:
>Those shouldn't be flushed anyway.
It's always sump thing.
--
-john
wide-open at throttle dot info
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