I will NEVER have another wall mounted toilet. They are one continuous leak waiting to happen. I installed them in this house when we moved in. I framed the walls with 2x6 studs for good support. That was not good enough. They would wiggle at the wall and the seal would eventually leak. That was using the good foam/rubber seals.
Think about it. The front of the toilet is 30 inches from the wall. When you lean forward to finish business you are on the front edge of the toilet. I weight between 250-290 lbs. (Depends on the meds I am on.) That weight makes the toilet flex the wall mount.
The only one I have left is over a slab. It would take a lot of work to change it to a floor mount. I built a steel angle iron frame to hook the toilet frame too. My frame goes clear to the ceiling for additional support. So far it has not leaked.
As far as your sewer line going through an unheated area. It will be fine. The water is in it for a short period of time. It will not freeze.
Get the slope right. YOU do not want it too steep. The ones I installed have one inch of fall for every 10 foot of run. This is what several plumbing book recommended. If you have it too steep the liquids flow away from the solids too fast. Leaving the solids behind. If you need more drop in the distance you are going do it all at once. I mean 90 degree down and 90 degree back to grade. This is actually good as it will remix the solids and liquids.
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Today's Featured Article - Using Your Tractor: Creating a Seed Bed - by Chris Pratt. When I bought my first old tractor, I had only one idea in mind. It wasn't the preservation of old iron since at that time, I was unaware that people even did this. It wasn't to show off my restoration skills (though I had tried my hand at a couple of old motorcycles in my teens and if I recall correctly, those old motorcycles were sold in boxes about one quarter finished). It wasn't to relive memories of Grampa, Dad or myself out on the back 40 nursing the Farmall pulling too many b
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