Different-Floor Drainage Toilet Mobile Images

Common methods and image descriptions for moving toilets with different-floor drainage (inter-floor drainage) are as follows:

1. Toilet Shifter Relocation

Applicable Scenarios: Short-distance relocation (usually not exceeding 40 centimeters). Principle: Connect the original drainage pipe to the new position using a toilet shifter, creating a short-distance offset. The height of the shifter's flat pipe is about 4 centimeters, which may result in raising the floor level. Implementation Points:

• If the bathroom has no underfloor heating, the floor can be lowered to compress the flat pipe and reduce the height difference;
• If the bathroom has underfloor heating, the entire floor needs to be raised to accommodate the flat pipe. Image Characteristics: The shifter is in an 'L' or 'S' shape, with one end connected to the toilet's drainage outlet and the other end to the original drainage pipe, featuring a bendable flat pipe structure in the middle.

2. Wall-Hung Toilet Relocation

Applicable Scenarios: Long-distance relocation or flexible space adjustment needs. Principle: Relay the pipes to the wall's drainage riser, changing the drainage method to a wall-hung style. Implementation Points:

• New pipes need to be laid along the wall, allowing flexible adjustment of the toilet's position;
• A false wall needs to be built to hide the pipes, typically 10-20 centimeters thick, which can be combined with storage design. Image Characteristics: Horizontal drainage pipes are visible on the wall, the toilet is hung on the wall with no pipes exposed at the bottom, and the false wall forms an integrated design with the toilet.

3. Raised Floor Relocation

Applicable Scenarios: Long-distance relocation when wall-hung drainage is not feasible. Principle: Ensure proper drainage slope by building a new raised platform, allowing sewage to flow smoothly to the original drainage pipe. Implementation Points:

• Only raise the floor in the toilet area to form a local platform;
• The height of the platform needs to be calculated based on the relocation distance and drainage slope, usually 15-30 centimeters. Image Characteristics: The floor in the toilet area is significantly higher than other areas, with a sloped transition at the platform's edge, ensuring a stable overall structure.

4. Floor Opening Relocation

Applicable Scenarios: Long-distance relocation requiring direct connection to the drainage pipe below (with neighbor's consent). Principle: Open a new hole in the floor and lay new pipes to connect to the drainage riser below. Implementation Points:

• Consent must be obtained from the downstairs occupant;
• Waterproofing treatment is required after opening the hole to prevent leakage risks. Image Characteristics: A circular hole is visible in the floor, with new pipes passing through and extending downstairs, surrounded by reinforcement and waterproofing structures.

Additional Notes: For specific images, it is recommended to search for 'inter-floor drainage toilet relocation real-life images' in the renovation case library in combination with the text description, focusing on key scenes such as the connection details of the toilet shifter, the layout of wall-hung pipes, the structure of the raised platform, and the waterproofing treatment of the floor opening.