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The Toilet Will WORK, but we won’t have a shower. Thank You MISTER PLUMBER GUY! DIY Auto School is Getting closer everyday!
or 972-420-1293
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Keep it up my friend Pete!!!!
Better to get a concrete breaker and shift the shitter across a foot or so. Secondly, offset the shower so you can clean up at the shop. third put a hot water system in.
pete they make a 2" offset toilet flange it would be a pretty simple fix . i screwed up a ruff in on my shop. The toilet tank wouldnt go on because it was to close to the wall. so i mounted the toilet on the wall above it and made it into a pull chain toilet . when i remodeled it ,I chipped the concrete out around the toilet flange and put a offset flange in .now i have a normal toilet.
This project is going they way I thought it would. You need to stick with auto body work. You should have hired a general contractor. Maybe the guy who put up your building can start doing auto body work and you can start building metal building.
Have you sold your old shop yet ?
It's called a free market economy loaded with local Monopoly operators
Pete, you could still have the shower if you install your shower on a raised pad enough to install a 90 degree ell to tie into the drain, along with moving your doorway to the other wall. Also that would allow you to slide the sink into a position with room. You'd have to open the wall to readjust the drain, but it would work. Building will be awesome
I know your keeping the pipes as is but it sure would've been easy enough to cut some slots with a circular saw and take a hammer drill and gouge out the concrete around that toilet drain enough to use an offset flange. But if the 10inch toilet fits so be it. The shower pipe could easily be moved anywhere you want it with a circular saw and sledge hammer to cut a nice groove in cement. One day and you'd have your shower where you want it. I use a pump sprayer with water to eliminate dust and plug my saw into a GFCI outlet. Also like somebody else mentioned just use some ceramic tile to pitch the floor toward the drain. Add thicker layer of thinset at perimeter till you get the desired slope. Or you can just skim the cement with some "leveler" to make the rest of floor higher than drain. It sucks being the new guy in town and in many cases doing it yourself is the best way to get it how you want it. I'd do all my own cement to if I could. Last slab I had poured the guys were doing it as a side job and they added to much water to cement mix because they'd already worked all day and we're tired so they want the cement easier to move which of course weakened it and it cracked within 6 months. Now I have to keep the cracks sealed up just for peace of mind. Typical BS
https://wakeupyourmind.net/life/expert-says-intelligent-people-go-to-bed-late-leave-a-mess-everywhere-and-use-bad-language/
Just like me I usually have to rely on myself to get fuckin stuff done.