A small grinder makes quick work of corroded, stuck bowl to floor bolts. A reciprocal saw for going between tank and bowl to cut seized tank bolts. I routinely replace stop valves that are over 25 years old. Those tools for angle stops are great. "The Last Drop" suction tool is good too for water removal, avoids having to bleach the stench out of the vacuum canister, but vacuuming is faster. Twenty and sixteen inch connection hoses work best in most situations to avoid kinking. Going from standard rim height to comfort height may require replacement of the typical twelve inch hose. Check for 3/8 or 1/2 inch hose inlet size. Yes, I am a toilet technician with too much free time today. 😆
Love the vacuum idea for getting the water out. Idk why I didn’t think of this, I always see videos showing the liquid lock. But that vacuum idea sold me I’m doing that on my next toilet call for sure
@@replumb I used to use a vac but later switched to a grout sponge and bucket so I wouldn't have to carry a vac. Lazy in my old age ya might call it, lol. Of course I wore gloves.
You should rename your channel to “Modern day plumbing”. Seriously, your extensive use of modern, quality, innovative tools and practices is really refreshing. Taking advantage of modern technology considerately, without blindly falling for every scammy new novelty that comes out. Instantly subscribed.
Just the fact you dont use those plastic washers n nuts that come with some modern toilets has me in awe!!! You know those plastic tightening washers thingy-ma-bobs that tighten down your toilet seat/toilet seat cover!! 😂😊
You must make a video documenting the start of your impressions of doubters. I hope it started with you doing it for your co workers and them laughing their asses off.
Once I set it, it ain't coming back up again. Especially the heavy ones. Plus they have the new flexible rubber instead of wax rings that last forever no matter what.
You make it look so easy I tried once and honestly barely got my old toilet back up it’s messy and hard to figure out how to line up the toilet with wax without messing it up
I was glad to see you put the wax on the flange instead of the bowl like most directions say. And really proud when I saw you grease up that tank seal. I thought I was the only one. And the tool you threaded onto the angle stop is awesome. Maybe just a half inch pipe with a coupling would do.
Ya, he does good work. I handle building maintenance, residential and retail. Was a diesel, hydraulic, electric mech, on lifts trucks 15 yrs, and learned doing things right, pays off in the end, a long time ago. I can see using silicone grease on the seal, but petroleum would eat it up over time. I'm pretty sure he uses blue pipe dope. I tried watching it a few times, amd seen him use blue on other seals. Ex. Sink drain neck seal. I bounch between silicone grease and blue dope, depending on situation. I see reasons for and against both, on certain things. Also, I do enough S/o valves, I gotta get me the 2 tools he uses. I may be wrong, but think threads are different on a coupler. The solid feed pipe with fitting is a great idea, but may be too soft, it'll bend while tightening. Not many do things right anymore. Everyday I see something done wrong, I can only shake my head and wonder... Also, wonder how everyone feels about the sani seal, over a wax ring. I been using them for over 10 years. They hold up great, flex, so you dont loose seal if toilet moves, which they all do eventually, and can be tough can be reset if needed. I love them, haven had an issue, and probably installed well over 100, over the last 10 or so years. I do replace, if toilet has to come off, In a year or so. But, at gas stations, where I'm constantly pulling toilet to rod, they're great. I can get by 4 to 6 months, just reusing.
I’ve never seen a plumber even attempt to stick the wax on the toilet and then set it. Common sense tells you it’s easier and more sensible to just place the wax down on the flange first. I’m sure plenty of people that don’t know better struggle with that step since that’s what the box tells you to do
Yes, link to tools please. Can probably find them with Google, but this is easier. Lol How you feel about the sani seal, over wax ring. ? I've been using them about 10 years now. Must have well over 100 installed, over the years, and never had an issue. Even if toilet moves, with they will do, with certain, abusive customers.., I've never had one leak. And, handling building maintenance for residential, landlords, and retail, mainly gas stations, they're great, when I'm constantly pulling toilets to rod, when there's no clean out. I can reuse them 2,3 times. I do replace them, if they look dicey... always carry 2 in my van, along with some supply lines and #29 s/o valves Brass Craft #29.. 1/4 turn, 90°, 1/2 comp. To 3/8 out. Also, I tend to use longer, stainless braided feed lines. I like the longer ones, because I make a loop, reducing stress on the seals. And, I don't have to carry a huge assortment of lines. A 16 or 20 in line, will work anywhere, with a loop in it. I've been complemented and put down for doing so, but guess it just comes down to personal preference. It's two fold.... a longer line has more area to fail, yet a short one, with too much lateral pressure will destroy the seals, stress both the valve and filler. Sometimes it's a 45 min ride to store, so what are my options ? Carry a full assortment, carry something for any situation, or carry one that will work on all ? As far as plumbing/sewer goes... I always carry 2 sani seals, 5/16 bolt kit, a thick and thin wax, just in case, #29 S/O valves, feed lines for toilet and sink, and assortment of green or red seals, for drains. Try to carry trap/pipe kits, but van can inky hold so much. Especially, when I handle more than plumbing. I do everything.. From AC switch to toilet flange, roof to foundation. I won't do full roofs, and won't do concrete. But, in an emergency, I will get you back up and functioning. I even do heating and air, but won't touch refrigerant, don't have license, or money to carry supplies around. Bad part of it, I have to carry so many tools and supplies. Good part, I'm always busy, and customers love me. If I had 10 guys, that I could trust, and had tools and a car, I'd be a millionaire, just taking calls, and running the business.. Hell, if I could find 1 halfway decent guy, that just showed up, I'd be happy. Nobody wants to work anymore. Even fewer know what they're doing, or the slightest ability to learn. It's getting hopeless out there, as far as decent help, or steady worker. Keep up the great work my friend. There's a few, but not many guys left, that know what they're doing.
I have a one piece Toto. It comes with a S- shaped plastic piece that you bolt to the floor. Have you installed one of those? What's you opinion on those? It was installed by a plumber about 5 years back. After two years the wax ring failed and i already replaced the flapper. Had a Crane before for 15 years. Only replaced the flapper once. Thank you!
Those things are nightmares and you have to have the supply valve at just the right position. They were a rich man's fad about thirty years ago. I think they were around a thousand dollars way back then. Nothing good about them.
I want to buy a ferrule puller and that thing you use to hold the supply stop while you remove the supply line. Post the link brother. Love your videos and shorts . Keep it up man
I’ve been trying to convince my parents to get a Toto drake for our bathroom cause our toilet keeps clogging Well I think I fixed the clogging cause I re-set the toilet the other day and found the old wax ring with the plastic liner from the box still on it My dad somehow thought you leave that on lmao
That pipe wrench you used, do you have a link for that? the one then you flipped the jaw around at 1:10? And the hollow core nut driver? You should make a post on your community tab with links to tools brother. Then you can just forward people to your community tab
Gerber makes a good toilet. Kohlers I have had lots of trouble just adjusting the tank water so they flush properly and don't keep running. Especially the one piecers.
My plumber on a new install didnt use several bolts on the schytter flange before the waks ring only the two across from each other did he sckrew me over on the install?
![Plumbing a bathroom explained in 4 minutes. [You CAN do it!] #diy #plumbing](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lxhUIkZrnFw/mqdefault.jpg)
Would love to see a full walkthrough of your tools and van setup. Keep up the great work man.
A small grinder makes quick work of corroded, stuck bowl to floor bolts. A reciprocal saw for going between tank and bowl to cut seized tank bolts. I routinely replace stop valves that are over 25 years old. Those tools for angle stops are great. "The Last Drop" suction tool is good too for water removal, avoids having to bleach the stench out of the vacuum canister, but vacuuming is faster. Twenty and sixteen inch connection hoses work best in most situations to avoid kinking. Going from standard rim height to comfort height may require replacement of the typical twelve inch hose. Check for 3/8 or 1/2 inch hose inlet size. Yes, I am a toilet technician with too much free time today. 😆
What a thorough analysis of the video. Thanks for watching
Great work sir! Good tip on the indented copper from the old compression fitting. Really enjoy your content 👍
Glad you enjoyed it! I appreciate you stopping by
Love the vacuum idea for getting the water out. Idk why I didn’t think of this, I always see videos showing the liquid lock. But that vacuum idea sold me I’m doing that on my next toilet call for sure
Liquilock is convenient too but I like having a vacuum nearby to clean up the floor as well
@@replumb I used to use a vac but later switched to a grout sponge and bucket so I wouldn't have to carry a vac. Lazy in my old age ya might call it, lol. Of course I wore gloves.
You should rename your channel to “Modern day plumbing”. Seriously, your extensive use of modern, quality, innovative tools and practices is really refreshing. Taking advantage of modern technology considerately, without blindly falling for every scammy new novelty that comes out. Instantly subscribed.
Very interested in the wrenches you use on the stop valves.
Linktr.Ee/replumb
@@replumb thanks for this... i'm not a pro plumber, but I think I'll want to have these in my home.
Just the fact you dont use those plastic washers n nuts that come with some modern toilets has me in awe!!! You know those plastic tightening washers thingy-ma-bobs that tighten down your toilet seat/toilet seat cover!! 😂😊
Reassuring to know you recommend the TOTO Drakes. I have used them for all of my new toilets bc of how much i like them
Good job buddy. Would love to see a tool tour vid with links to purchase. Keep’em coming. I’m learning allot. Thank you!
You must make a video documenting the start of your impressions of doubters. I hope it started with you doing it for your co workers and them laughing their asses off.
🤣🤣👍🏻
Bro makes this stuff look so easy. Mad props!
Good job, I always set the toilet on the flange without any wax first to see if it needs any shims then set it with the wax after
Once I set it, it ain't coming back up again. Especially the heavy ones. Plus they have the new flexible rubber instead of wax rings that last forever no matter what.
And you are a amazing plumber, dude, thank you for showing your videos
You make it look so easy I tried once and honestly barely got my old toilet back up it’s messy and hard to figure out how to line up the toilet with wax without messing it up
I was glad to see you put the wax on the flange instead of the bowl like most directions say. And really proud when I saw you grease up that tank seal. I thought I was the only one. And the tool you threaded onto the angle stop is awesome. Maybe just a half inch pipe with a coupling would do.
Ya, he does good work.
I handle building maintenance, residential and retail. Was a diesel, hydraulic, electric mech, on lifts trucks 15 yrs, and learned doing things right, pays off in the end, a long time ago. I can see using silicone grease on the seal, but petroleum would eat it up over time. I'm pretty sure he uses blue pipe dope. I tried watching it a few times, amd seen him use blue on other seals. Ex. Sink drain neck seal. I bounch between silicone grease and blue dope, depending on situation. I see reasons for and against both, on certain things.
Also, I do enough S/o valves, I gotta get me the 2 tools he uses. I may be wrong, but think threads are different on a coupler. The solid feed pipe with fitting is a great idea, but may be too soft, it'll bend while tightening. Not many do things right anymore. Everyday I see something done wrong, I can only shake my head and wonder...
Also, wonder how everyone feels about the sani seal, over a wax ring. I been using them for over 10 years. They hold up great, flex, so you dont loose seal if toilet moves, which they all do eventually, and can be tough can be reset if needed. I love them, haven had an issue, and probably installed well over 100, over the last 10 or so years. I do replace, if toilet has to come off, In a year or so. But, at gas stations, where I'm constantly pulling toilet to rod, they're great. I can get by 4 to 6 months, just reusing.
I’ve never seen a plumber even attempt to stick the wax on the toilet and then set it. Common sense tells you it’s easier and more sensible to just place the wax down on the flange first. I’m sure plenty of people that don’t know better struggle with that step since that’s what the box tells you to do
Great video
Thanks!
👍👏💯🙂 Good job Evan keep up the good work
Why not use a feral puller brother? They make a tool for that. Surprised you’re not already sponsored by the company! 😂👍
I am in England and we use different methods and tools but where is this link of these tools your using as some look very useful here
Thanks
Yes, link to tools please. Can probably find them with Google, but this is easier. Lol
How you feel about the sani seal, over wax ring. ? I've been using them about 10 years now. Must have well over 100 installed, over the years, and never had an issue. Even if toilet moves, with they will do, with certain, abusive customers.., I've never had one leak.
And, handling building maintenance for residential, landlords, and retail, mainly gas stations, they're great, when I'm constantly pulling toilets to rod, when there's no clean out. I can reuse them 2,3 times. I do replace them, if they look dicey... always carry 2 in my van, along with some supply lines and #29 s/o valves Brass Craft #29.. 1/4 turn, 90°, 1/2 comp. To 3/8 out.
Also, I tend to use longer, stainless braided feed lines. I like the longer ones, because I make a loop, reducing stress on the seals. And, I don't have to carry a huge assortment of lines. A 16 or 20 in line, will work anywhere, with a loop in it. I've been complemented and put down for doing so, but guess it just comes down to personal preference. It's two fold.... a longer line has more area to fail, yet a short one, with too much lateral pressure will destroy the seals, stress both the valve and filler. Sometimes it's a 45 min ride to store, so what are my options ? Carry a full assortment, carry something for any situation, or carry one that will work on all ?
As far as plumbing/sewer goes...
I always carry 2 sani seals, 5/16 bolt kit, a thick and thin wax, just in case, #29 S/O valves, feed lines for toilet and sink, and assortment of green or red seals, for drains.
Try to carry trap/pipe kits, but van can inky hold so much. Especially, when I handle more than plumbing. I do everything..
From AC switch to toilet flange, roof to foundation. I won't do full roofs, and won't do concrete. But, in an emergency, I will get you back up and functioning. I even do heating and air, but won't touch refrigerant, don't have license, or money to carry supplies around.
Bad part of it, I have to carry so many tools and supplies. Good part, I'm always busy, and customers love me.
If I had 10 guys, that I could trust, and had tools and a car, I'd be a millionaire, just taking calls, and running the business..
Hell, if I could find 1 halfway decent guy, that just showed up, I'd be happy. Nobody wants to work anymore. Even fewer know what they're doing, or the slightest ability to learn. It's getting hopeless out there, as far as decent help, or steady worker.
Keep up the great work my friend.
There's a few, but not many guys left, that know what they're doing.
I found you from your UA-cam Shorts. Friggin hilarious. Subbed!
Do you prefer the wall hung version of Toto vs standard toilet?
Merry Christmas and happy holidays!
Nicest tools in the biz 🛠️
2:17 what did you use on that gasket? @replumb
I wondered the same. Maybe Blue Monster pipe dope? Not sure how much it helps though, very interesting.
Where did you get that little hand saw for cutting those bolts ?!?!?!
Didn’t see the tool list , could you share that please ?
That was awesome 👍🏼
I have a one piece Toto. It comes with a S- shaped plastic piece that you bolt to the floor. Have you installed one of those? What's you opinion on those?
It was installed by a plumber about 5 years back. After two years the wax ring failed and i already replaced the flapper.
Had a Crane before for 15 years. Only replaced the flapper once.
Thank you!
I have installed those before and I’m not particularly fond of them
@@replumb Thank you!
Please, post the list of the tools you're using. Thanks.
Those things are nightmares and you have to have the supply valve at just the right position. They were a rich man's fad about thirty years ago. I think they were around a thousand dollars way back then. Nothing good about them.
Can you add link to the tools you use awesome videos
Great content. Question, where are you guys located?
That tile guy did a good job if no shims were needed.
Most decent tile guys keep it in mind.
I want to buy a ferrule puller and that thing you use to hold the supply stop while you remove the supply line. Post the link brother. Love your videos and shorts . Keep it up man
Linktr.Ee/replumb
I’ve been trying to convince my parents to get a Toto drake for our bathroom cause our toilet keeps clogging
Well I think I fixed the clogging cause I re-set the toilet the other day and found the old wax ring with the plastic liner from the box still on it
My dad somehow thought you leave that on lmao
That pipe wrench you used, do you have a link for that? the one then you flipped the jaw around at 1:10?
And the hollow core nut driver?
You should make a post on your community tab with links to tools brother. Then you can just forward people to your community tab
Linktr.Ee/replumb
Not a single "hey boy" I'm disappointed
Where is your link to tools?
What kind of tools do I need to do all that?
Do you have a recommendation for a rear outlet toilet?
I thought thread sealant was needed under the compression ring? No?
No plumbers I know do that.
I do love a good toilet install but I love Kohler more lol
Gerber makes a good toilet. Kohlers I have had lots of trouble just adjusting the tank water so they flush properly and don't keep running. Especially the one piecers.
What makes the Toto drake toilets so good?
They flush really well
@@replumb so they perform better and are more reliable? No extra features?
How do I hire you?
You’d have to be in our service area
where is the link
Linktr.Ee/replumb
Do you like one piece skirted toilets?
just to be clear this is not a new toilet installation... this is a replacement toilet install
The caption says, how to install a new toilet😂which I did
How old are you kid?
Can’t call them China caps anymore
Why not
Not politically correct 😊
My plumber on a new install didnt use several bolts on the schytter flange before the waks ring only the two across from each other did he sckrew me over on the install?
What brand is that hollow core nut driver?
Looks good put definitely need to put pipe dope in front of that brass Ferrule trust me.
Why, so it slides off easier?
@@tehapu7358 nope so it seals. It’s the proper way to do it. Not a lubricant it’s a sealant