What’s this? The drain looks like copper pipe. There’s no fittings, but there’s a branch coming out of the pipe. Are these T pulled? The sweep of the branch is sweeping in the wrong direction.
In new home construction in the United States, building codes and plumbing standards typically require the toilet flange to be installed 12 inches from the finished wall. This measurement is taken from the center of the flange to the finished wall surface. This standard distance ensures proper alignment and installation of most standard toilets.
However, it’s always a good idea to check local building codes, as there can be slight variations depending on the municipality or specific plumbing codes adopted in your area. Additionally, some compact or specialty toilets may have different requirements, so it’s important to follow the manufacturer’s specifications as well.
Can you provide me that 12” code. I’m familiar with the 15” of clearance side to side and the clearance in front of the toilet.
While that may be true this is a commercial installation. I’ve never seen that toilet type in a residence.