MaceratingFlo Pro 600W Macerating Toilet

Papa

This is a Pro 600W macerating toilet system. It can pump 30 feet below sewer lines and up to 262 feet away from the soil stack. That's impressive I think! It comes with everything you need to assemble it with hose clamps, PVC fittings, stoppers for the inlet ports if not using, self closing toilet seat; ( which I'm not sure I like at the moment!), concrete anchors and screws. I used #8 by 3/4” because it was sitting on wood flooring. The box looked rough, but everything inside was ok! It comes with rubber connectors that fits the tank. Then you can use as is for 1-1/4” pvc or trim to use 1-1/2” PVC. The tank has one large port in back for the commode, and 2 ports; one on each side of tank for inlets for sink, utility sink, or shower. These are 1-1/4” in size. I would of liked to see them 1-1/2” in size, but oh well! At the top on the right side of tank is a 1-1/2” drain port. This goes to your main stack. I have the left inlet plumbed over for a sink. The instructions are fairly good. Supposedly, you can attached the tank straight to the commode. I couldn't get it to attach. They give you 2 different tubes to do the attaching. They don't say whether or not you can cut it but I did with no problems. The one end connects to the commode by friction. The commode has a rough none skid surface and the pipe slides onto this. I didn't want the toilet sticking way out so I cut that pipe to an overall length of around 5”. The other end goes into an accordion type hose with a clamp. They give you all sorts of dimensions. It has a port on the right top of tank with carbon filter you can actually connect a 1-1/4 vent pipe to. I didn't use it. Usually you need some form of vent when draining water but I don't have one. It flushes fine at the moment. I have both inlets plugged until after I get the sink install finished. The instructions mention that the flush is on the noisy side. Yep, it is! It also mentions that if you want no noise, to build a box around it! It's in my basement, I didn't worry about it! The install went pretty good. It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I had to plumb the drain line, I had already visioned putting in a toilet eventually when I re plumbed the whole house. So I already had the port there to use! Hardest part was running the water line. Too much stuff in the way! The finished pic looks like the tank top is crooked but I think it was the way I was holding the camera. It isn't crooked! Overall, if you want a toilet in your basement, I'd recommend this one. It seems to work well. If you have a finished basement and you want quite, then you'll probably have to spend a lot more money! I'm not finished with this half bathroom. But I think this is going to work out great. It wasn't as hard as I thought. I'm not a plumber, but this was a lot easier to install then I expected. I needed a bathroom in my basement so I wouldn't have to take my shoes off and track through the house to get to the main bathroom. Overall, I'm happy with it and would recommend this to anyone needing a basic toilet .

Papa

This is a Pro 600W macerating toilet system. It can pump 30 feet below sewer lines and up to 262 feet away from the soil stack. That's impressive I think! It comes with everything you need to assemble it with hose clamps, PVC fittings, stoppers for the inlet ports if not using, self closing toilet seat; ( which I'm not sure I like at the moment!), concrete anchors and screws. I used #8 by 3/4” because it was sitting on wood flooring. The box looked rough, but everything inside was ok! It comes with rubber connectors that fits the tank. Then you can use as is for 1-1/4” pvc or trim to use 1-1/2” PVC. The tank has one large port in back for the commode, and 2 ports; one on each side of tank for inlets for sink, utility sink, or shower. These are 1-1/4” in size. I would of liked to see them 1-1/2” in size, but oh well! At the top on the right side of tank is a 1-1/2” drain port. This goes to your main stack. I have the left inlet plumbed over for a sink. The instructions are fairly good. Supposedly, you can attached the tank straight to the commode. I couldn't get it to attach. They give you 2 different tubes to do the attaching. They don't say whether or not you can cut it but I did with no problems. The one end connects to the commode by friction. The commode has a rough none skid surface and the pipe slides onto this. I didn't want the toilet sticking way out so I cut that pipe to an overall length of around 5”. The other end goes into an accordion type hose with a clamp. They give you all sorts of dimensions. It has a port on the right top of tank with carbon filter you can actually connect a 1-1/4 vent pipe to. I didn't use it. Usually you need some form of vent when draining water but I don't have one. It flushes fine at the moment. I have both inlets plugged until after I get the sink install finished. The instructions mention that the flush is on the noisy side. Yep, it is! It also mentions that if you want no noise, to build a box around it! It's in my basement, I didn't worry about it! The install went pretty good. It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I had to plumb the drain line, I had already visioned putting in a toilet eventually when I re plumbed the whole house. So I already had the port there to use! Hardest part was running the water line. Too much stuff in the way! The finished pic looks like the tank top is crooked but I think it was the way I was holding the camera. It isn't crooked! Overall, if you want a toilet in your basement, I'd recommend this one. It seems to work well. If you have a finished basement and you want quite, then you'll probably have to spend a lot more money! I'm not finished with this half bathroom. But I think this is going to work out great. It wasn't as hard as I thought. I'm not a plumber, but this was a lot easier to install then I expected. I needed a bathroom in my basement so I wouldn't have to take my shoes off and track through the house to get to the main bathroom. Overall, I'm happy with it and would recommend this to anyone needing a basic toilet .

Papa

This is a Pro 600W macerating toilet system. It can pump 30 feet below sewer lines and up to 262 feet away from the soil stack. That's impressive I think! It comes with everything you need to assemble it with hose clamps, PVC fittings, stoppers for the inlet ports if not using, self closing toilet seat; ( which I'm not sure I like at the moment!), concrete anchors and screws. I used #8 by 3/4” because it was sitting on wood flooring. The box looked rough, but everything inside was ok! It comes with rubber connectors that fits the tank. Then you can use as is for 1-1/4” pvc or trim to use 1-1/2” PVC. The tank has one large port in back for the commode, and 2 ports; one on each side of tank for inlets for sink, utility sink, or shower. These are 1-1/4” in size. I would of liked to see them 1-1/2” in size, but oh well! At the top on the right side of tank is a 1-1/2” drain port. This goes to your main stack. I have the left inlet plumbed over for a sink. The instructions are fairly good. Supposedly, you can attached the tank straight to the commode. I couldn't get it to attach. They give you 2 different tubes to do the attaching. They don't say whether or not you can cut it but I did with no problems. The one end connects to the commode by friction. The commode has a rough none skid surface and the pipe slides onto this. I didn't want the toilet sticking way out so I cut that pipe to an overall length of around 5”. The other end goes into an accordion type hose with a clamp. They give you all sorts of dimensions. It has a port on the right top of tank with carbon filter you can actually connect a 1-1/4 vent pipe to. I didn't use it. Usually you need some form of vent when draining water but I don't have one. It flushes fine at the moment. I have both inlets plugged until after I get the sink install finished. The instructions mention that the flush is on the noisy side. Yep, it is! It also mentions that if you want no noise, to build a box around it! It's in my basement, I didn't worry about it! The install went pretty good. It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I had to plumb the drain line, I had already visioned putting in a toilet eventually when I re plumbed the whole house. So I already had the port there to use! Hardest part was running the water line. Too much stuff in the way! The finished pic looks like the tank top is crooked but I think it was the way I was holding the camera. It isn't crooked! Overall, if you want a toilet in your basement, I'd recommend this one. It seems to work well. If you have a finished basement and you want quite, then you'll probably have to spend a lot more money! I'm not finished with this half bathroom. But I think this is going to work out great. It wasn't as hard as I thought. I'm not a plumber, but this was a lot easier to install then I expected. I needed a bathroom in my basement so I wouldn't have to take my shoes off and track through the house to get to the main bathroom. Overall, I'm happy with it and would recommend this to anyone needing a basic toilet .

Papa

This is a Pro 600W macerating toilet system. It can pump 30 feet below sewer lines and up to 262 feet away from the soil stack. That's impressive I think! It comes with everything you need to assemble it with hose clamps, PVC fittings, stoppers for the inlet ports if not using, self closing toilet seat; ( which I'm not sure I like at the moment!), concrete anchors and screws. I used #8 by 3/4” because it was sitting on wood flooring. The box looked rough, but everything inside was ok! It comes with rubber connectors that fits the tank. Then you can use as is for 1-1/4” pvc or trim to use 1-1/2” PVC. The tank has one large port in back for the commode, and 2 ports; one on each side of tank for inlets for sink, utility sink, or shower. These are 1-1/4” in size. I would of liked to see them 1-1/2” in size, but oh well! At the top on the right side of tank is a 1-1/2” drain port. This goes to your main stack. I have the left inlet plumbed over for a sink. The instructions are fairly good. Supposedly, you can attached the tank straight to the commode. I couldn't get it to attach. They give you 2 different tubes to do the attaching. They don't say whether or not you can cut it but I did with no problems. The one end connects to the commode by friction. The commode has a rough none skid surface and the pipe slides onto this. I didn't want the toilet sticking way out so I cut that pipe to an overall length of around 5”. The other end goes into an accordion type hose with a clamp. They give you all sorts of dimensions. It has a port on the right top of tank with carbon filter you can actually connect a 1-1/4 vent pipe to. I didn't use it. Usually you need some form of vent when draining water but I don't have one. It flushes fine at the moment. I have both inlets plugged until after I get the sink install finished. The instructions mention that the flush is on the noisy side. Yep, it is! It also mentions that if you want no noise, to build a box around it! It's in my basement, I didn't worry about it! The install went pretty good. It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I had to plumb the drain line, I had already visioned putting in a toilet eventually when I re plumbed the whole house. So I already had the port there to use! Hardest part was running the water line. Too much stuff in the way! The finished pic looks like the tank top is crooked but I think it was the way I was holding the camera. It isn't crooked! Overall, if you want a toilet in your basement, I'd recommend this one. It seems to work well. If you have a finished basement and you want quite, then you'll probably have to spend a lot more money! I'm not finished with this half bathroom. But I think this is going to work out great. It wasn't as hard as I thought. I'm not a plumber, but this was a lot easier to install then I expected. I needed a bathroom in my basement so I wouldn't have to take my shoes off and track through the house to get to the main bathroom. Overall, I'm happy with it and would recommend this to anyone needing a basic toilet .

Papa

This is a Pro 600W macerating toilet system. It can pump 30 feet below sewer lines and up to 262 feet away from the soil stack. That's impressive I think! It comes with everything you need to assemble it with hose clamps, PVC fittings, stoppers for the inlet ports if not using, self closing toilet seat; ( which I'm not sure I like at the moment!), concrete anchors and screws. I used #8 by 3/4” because it was sitting on wood flooring. The box looked rough, but everything inside was ok! It comes with rubber connectors that fits the tank. Then you can use as is for 1-1/4” pvc or trim to use 1-1/2” PVC. The tank has one large port in back for the commode, and 2 ports; one on each side of tank for inlets for sink, utility sink, or shower. These are 1-1/4” in size. I would of liked to see them 1-1/2” in size, but oh well! At the top on the right side of tank is a 1-1/2” drain port. This goes to your main stack. I have the left inlet plumbed over for a sink. The instructions are fairly good. Supposedly, you can attached the tank straight to the commode. I couldn't get it to attach. They give you 2 different tubes to do the attaching. They don't say whether or not you can cut it but I did with no problems. The one end connects to the commode by friction. The commode has a rough none skid surface and the pipe slides onto this. I didn't want the toilet sticking way out so I cut that pipe to an overall length of around 5”. The other end goes into an accordion type hose with a clamp. They give you all sorts of dimensions. It has a port on the right top of tank with carbon filter you can actually connect a 1-1/4 vent pipe to. I didn't use it. Usually you need some form of vent when draining water but I don't have one. It flushes fine at the moment. I have both inlets plugged until after I get the sink install finished. The instructions mention that the flush is on the noisy side. Yep, it is! It also mentions that if you want no noise, to build a box around it! It's in my basement, I didn't worry about it! The install went pretty good. It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I had to plumb the drain line, I had already visioned putting in a toilet eventually when I re plumbed the whole house. So I already had the port there to use! Hardest part was running the water line. Too much stuff in the way! The finished pic looks like the tank top is crooked but I think it was the way I was holding the camera. It isn't crooked! Overall, if you want a toilet in your basement, I'd recommend this one. It seems to work well. If you have a finished basement and you want quite, then you'll probably have to spend a lot more money! I'm not finished with this half bathroom. But I think this is going to work out great. It wasn't as hard as I thought. I'm not a plumber, but this was a lot easier to install then I expected. I needed a bathroom in my basement so I wouldn't have to take my shoes off and track through the house to get to the main bathroom. Overall, I'm happy with it and would recommend this to anyone needing a basic toilet .

Papa

This is a Pro 600W macerating toilet system. It can pump 30 feet below sewer lines and up to 262 feet away from the soil stack. That's impressive I think! It comes with everything you need to assemble it with hose clamps, PVC fittings, stoppers for the inlet ports if not using, self closing toilet seat; ( which I'm not sure I like at the moment!), concrete anchors and screws. I used #8 by 3/4” because it was sitting on wood flooring. The box looked rough, but everything inside was ok! It comes with rubber connectors that fits the tank. Then you can use as is for 1-1/4” pvc or trim to use 1-1/2” PVC. The tank has one large port in back for the commode, and 2 ports; one on each side of tank for inlets for sink, utility sink, or shower. These are 1-1/4” in size. I would of liked to see them 1-1/2” in size, but oh well! At the top on the right side of tank is a 1-1/2” drain port. This goes to your main stack. I have the left inlet plumbed over for a sink. The instructions are fairly good. Supposedly, you can attached the tank straight to the commode. I couldn't get it to attach. They give you 2 different tubes to do the attaching. They don't say whether or not you can cut it but I did with no problems. The one end connects to the commode by friction. The commode has a rough none skid surface and the pipe slides onto this. I didn't want the toilet sticking way out so I cut that pipe to an overall length of around 5”. The other end goes into an accordion type hose with a clamp. They give you all sorts of dimensions. It has a port on the right top of tank with carbon filter you can actually connect a 1-1/4 vent pipe to. I didn't use it. Usually you need some form of vent when draining water but I don't have one. It flushes fine at the moment. I have both inlets plugged until after I get the sink install finished. The instructions mention that the flush is on the noisy side. Yep, it is! It also mentions that if you want no noise, to build a box around it! It's in my basement, I didn't worry about it! The install went pretty good. It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be. Of course, I had to plumb the drain line, I had already visioned putting in a toilet eventually when I re plumbed the whole house. So I already had the port there to use! Hardest part was running the water line. Too much stuff in the way! The finished pic looks like the tank top is crooked but I think it was the way I was holding the camera. It isn't crooked! Overall, if you want a toilet in your basement, I'd recommend this one. It seems to work well. If you have a finished basement and you want quite, then you'll probably have to spend a lot more money! I'm not finished with this half bathroom. But I think this is going to work out great. It wasn't as hard as I thought. I'm not a plumber, but this was a lot easier to install then I expected. I needed a bathroom in my basement so I wouldn't have to take my shoes off and track through the house to get to the main bathroom. Overall, I'm happy with it and would recommend this to anyone needing a basic toilet .

Petefo

Unit weighs 100 pounds and includes two outlets for shower or sink or others. Two plugs are included if not needed. Also included is an extension pipe for between the toilet and pump unit if the pump unit is mounted behind a wall. The toilet looks standard except it discharges straight out the rear connected to the pump unit with a rubber seal . Clamps are included. The discharge has a rubber elbow for 1 " or 1 1/4" pipe. The bowl is elongated and comes with a very nice "soft close" lid. The pump comes on with every flush . It's a bit loud but acceptable. This is a beautiful unit and is something I've wanted for years. Works great. Fairly simple install.

Petefo

Unit weighs 100 pounds and includes two outlets for shower or sink or others. Two plugs are included if not needed. Also included is an extension pipe for between the toilet and pump unit if the pump unit is mounted behind a wall. The toilet looks standard except it discharges straight out the rear connected to the pump unit with a rubber seal . Clamps are included. The discharge has a rubber elbow for 1 " or 1 1/4" pipe. The bowl is elongated and comes with a very nice "soft close" lid. The pump comes on with every flush . It's a bit loud but acceptable. This is a beautiful unit and is something I've wanted for years. Works great. Fairly simple install.

Petefo

Unit weighs 100 pounds and includes two outlets for shower or sink or others. Two plugs are included if not needed. Also included is an extension pipe for between the toilet and pump unit if the pump unit is mounted behind a wall. The toilet looks standard except it discharges straight out the rear connected to the pump unit with a rubber seal . Clamps are included. The discharge has a rubber elbow for 1 " or 1 1/4" pipe. The bowl is elongated and comes with a very nice "soft close" lid. The pump comes on with every flush . It's a bit loud but acceptable. This is a beautiful unit and is something I've wanted for years. Works great. Fairly simple install.

Petefo

Unit weighs 100 pounds and includes two outlets for shower or sink or others. Two plugs are included if not needed. Also included is an extension pipe for between the toilet and pump unit if the pump unit is mounted behind a wall. The toilet looks standard except it discharges straight out the rear connected to the pump unit with a rubber seal . Clamps are included. The discharge has a rubber elbow for 1 " or 1 1/4" pipe. The bowl is elongated and comes with a very nice "soft close" lid. The pump comes on with every flush . It's a bit loud but acceptable. This is a beautiful unit and is something I've wanted for years. Works great. Fairly simple install.

Petefo

Unit weighs 100 pounds and includes two outlets for shower or sink or others. Two plugs are included if not needed. Also included is an extension pipe for between the toilet and pump unit if the pump unit is mounted behind a wall. The toilet looks standard except it discharges straight out the rear connected to the pump unit with a rubber seal . Clamps are included. The discharge has a rubber elbow for 1 " or 1 1/4" pipe. The bowl is elongated and comes with a very nice "soft close" lid. The pump comes on with every flush . It's a bit loud but acceptable. This is a beautiful unit and is something I've wanted for years. Works great. Fairly simple install.

Petefo

Unit weighs 100 pounds and includes two outlets for shower or sink or others. Two plugs are included if not needed. Also included is an extension pipe for between the toilet and pump unit if the pump unit is mounted behind a wall. The toilet looks standard except it discharges straight out the rear connected to the pump unit with a rubber seal . Clamps are included. The discharge has a rubber elbow for 1 " or 1 1/4" pipe. The bowl is elongated and comes with a very nice "soft close" lid. The pump comes on with every flush . It's a bit loud but acceptable. This is a beautiful unit and is something I've wanted for years. Works great. Fairly simple install.