REMOVING & REPLACING a Cast Iron Toilet Flange

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Published 2020-10-04
Hey Gang! This is a re-upload as the last upload was cut off due to rendering issues. We hope you enjoy the video! Be sure to ask any questions in the comments below and we'll see ya in the next one!

All Comments (21)
  • @gaylecarwile1
    I'm a 62 year old woman who has to basically rely on myself for most small home repairs. I feel like this is something I can tackle with no problem after watching your video. I appreciate the help. Thank you very much and wish me luck.
  • @Ratlins9
    This was by far one of the best plumbing videos I’ve seen on You Tube. The camera work was excellent, great narration in explaining procedures, tools needed and parts used. No wasted or out of focus filming and didn’t waste viewers time with unnecessary talk. Great job, I’m now a subscriber.
  • @sarahcarter9544
    Thank you. This video was exactly what we needed. We had been staring blankly at our toilet hole for an hour, completely lost about how to handle this massive cast iron mess of old plumbing, contemplating ripping out the subfloor to get the damn thing out. We watched your video and confidently tackled the problem, laughing the whole time because it all worked out just like the video. I don’t usually comment on videos, but I wanted to know you are an awesome person. Your video saved our day and we really appreciate you. You explained it so well, it was like you were there walking us through the whole process. Thank you!
  • I've been a plumber for about 30 years I've run into these quite often. You can skip a lot of these steps you can heat up that lead with a small torch not a lot just a little too warm it up private right off of there. If you do not have a grinder you can use a crescent wrench to squeeze on top of the pipe and break off little pieces of pipe. You will be surprised how smooth and evenly it breaks. The flange he is using does not work very well. The boats catch toilet paper and everything else. Oatly makes a much better flange called The twist and set which is completely smooth inside. It has a donut gasket and you said it in place and turn it till it seals up on the inside of the pipe. Then you can make some marks and drill your holes into the tile and put your anchors in. Then secure down your screws. And set your toilet. Works very good and is very sturdy.
  • @sjacobson005
    This man is smart, articulate, patient. In short, this man is a very rare individual. Superb video.
  • @LetsFindOut1
    Man, i have to compliment you on your clear and practical explanations. It makes learning so much easier when you articulate what you're doing each step of the way. Thanks for the great video and explanation.
  • @RcFlashlight
    This is one of the most useful videos on how to remove an iron flange that I've ever seen! I'm replacing one of the toilets in my Grandfather's house that was built 53 years ago. It has an iron pipe and flange, and the old flange broke on one side. So it looks like there will be more involved than just replacing the toilet, lol. I would have been completely lost if I didn't find this video. Sir, thank you for making this video!
  • @moname7017
    You did a great job! I learned a lot too. I've flipped houses for years. Knowing some tips & tricks helps me in case I run into this. Thank you for showing step by step instructions with explanations!
  • @mrsupert3562
    Been a plumber for over 40 years done a lot of lead caulk joints in my time . This guy is great ,i really enjoyed watching him perform this job.
  • @T.E.P.
    Lots to learn here .... you guys are showing real world complications and solve them professionally
  • @tomjr2818
    This video is EXACTLY what I needed. I had a very similar situation replacing my toilet from the 1950's. Thanks a million for posting this.
  • @mrwonderfullgj
    Great job. You are articulate, easy going, and thorough in your explanation of the whole procedure. Helps your viewers a lot. Hats off to the camera man as well.
  • I’ve been a plumber for 12 years plumbing some electrical drywalling etc. taught by family who were in the business for years you my man did a excellent awesome job and made this video very easy to follow and educational for those who want to save money and do it their selves thank you and God bless you
  • @rickkube4608
    Brings back memories.... used to help my dad almost 50 yrs ago, we put those in....melting led, cutting cast iron pipe....putting it all together! .... sure was glad when the pvc came out.....easier to carry, cut, and glue together!... hard to find guys like you that take pride in the stuff they do!!... keep it up!
  • @nickdubay9852
    Love your videos. You’re great at explaining things as you go and troubleshooting as problems come up. It’s nice to see how things are done before diving into my own DIY projects. Keep ‘em coming!
  • @jgomez7535
    I appreciate the DIY advice. Its great to see people like yourself sharing your knowledge. Thank You 👍🏼
  • @joshwyatt5685
    This video was HUGE! Took me several hours and a few broken drill bits, but was finally able to remove an old flange. The new flange you recommended arrives tomorrow. Thank you 👊
  • @adamrad2220
    This is like watching your jovial, articulate and extremely knowledgeable dad explain to you how to do all sorts of repairs. I'm 40 years old and grew up in a very old house, with my Dad and I repairing lots of things over the years. This reminds me of helping him.
  • THANK YOU guys so much! This video was so clear, accurate and helpful. I would have been clueless without this instruction. Saved me hundreds of dollars and time! Ended up being a relatively simple fix. Grateful for you all, keep up the great work!
  • Awesome video! This is the most complete and comprehensive video I have seen showing how to remove and replace a toilet flange. Great job!