How do you move roughed-in plumbing pipes?

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	How do you move roughed-in plumbing pipes? How do you move roughed-in plumbing pipes (they are in the basement cement floor)? Toilet drain needs to be moved about 7 inches, and the shower drain needs to be moved about 5 ft. Any tips that will make this a bit easier than it seems (other than hiring somebody to do it?!)” 3 Responses to “How do you move roughed-in plumbing pipes?” Kelvin Wilkinson Said: The only way is to break up the floor, move and re-pitch them. Make sure the vents are within the correct distance to the new spots Rocky Barnett Said: Mark c is correct… there is no easy way to correct that kind of error.To do the job and have it look professional you have to cut the cement, break it out,and redo where it should be located.. that’s why many people raise the floor of the bath 5 inches..if there is enough headroom. Remington Crossland Said: This is definitely a job for a professional. The last thing in the world you’d want to do is to do all of this work yourself (busting up concrete, moving pipes, and redoing concrete) only to find out down the road is was done incorrectly or you have leaks. Call a plumber and get it done right the first time and have that peace of mind. Leave a Reply You must be logged in to post a comment. Posted in Questions Similar Posts you may be interested in ... what is wrong with my toilet or plumbing? for some time now, my toilet makes odd noises after it’s flushed. actually, it’s not the toilet, it seems to be the pipes or the plumbing or something. after the toilet is flushed, it a) takes ages to fill up, and b) i hear this knocking or juddering sound, sometimes for ages afterwards. What is the best way to begin to remove a section of concrete slab for drain plumbing? I am expanding a bathroom on the bottom level of my split-level house, which sits on concrete slab. I am about to begin removal of the section of slab to get to the drain plumbing. I scored the area to be cut with a diamond blade, it was dusty. Now I am Finishing a basement with floor drains and no sump pump? I have a 80 yr old home with a big and dry basement that I would like to convert into living space. Since it’s older it only has floor drains and no sump pump. Does this present a problem when it comes to rehab time? Most of the homes in my area How do I connect a washing machine to my kitchen sink? No plumbing in older flat? I have moved into an older style apartment and there’s no plumbing set up for the washing machine. The landlord mentioned I could somehow keep the washing machine in the corner and wheel it over to the kitchen sink and hook it up to the taps there when I needed to use it. Flooding Tips Strong storms and high winds often cause flooding, even in areas that are not prone to such an event. With the extreme weather conditions that we are facing today previously unflooded areas can receive a months worth of rainfall in one day. As a result everybody should be prepared for anything, particularly flooding. Whilst these acts