Toilet outlet angle

[Arthur]

I have a toilet that I'll be replacing soon. The toilet outlet angles downward that is far as I can measure, about 19/20 degrees from the horizontal. Have toilets trafitionally been made with a standard range of downward angles, say for arguments sake,

20 degrees or 40 degrees as well as horizontal?

The new toilet has a horizontal outlet so I'll need to cut the pipe that emerges through the wall at the same angle as the old toilet outlet. So I'm hoping I can use a standard offset fitting to go on the new toilet, along with a straight adapter to join to the cut pipe.

the pipe that I have to cut is an old thing with a collar. The collar will be cut away so I can get the new close coupled affair close to the wall. What kind of adapter should I be looking for to join the old pipe to the new pipe?

Thanks.

Arthur

[John Rumm]

Don't know about traditionally, but these days it's hard to find anything other than horizontal (P trap). The vertical outlet (S trap) used to be quite common, can't say I have seen many with angled outlets.

Usually the pan connectors have a large finned rubber grommet fitted to the end of them. This is designed to be stuffed down the end of the soil pipe. They usually cope with a pipe of 90 - 110mm diameter.

The link for McAlp[ine fittings that someone posted the other day may help:-

bought one of their regular 90 degree pan connectors from a local plumbers merchant and it came with a little booklet covering the range of other connectors they do - quite impressive it is to!

[Arthur]

Good stuff, John. Thanks.

Arthur