🚽 Sioux Chief 490-11322 Closet Flange Floor Support Kit Review

I installed a protruding flange in a concrete floor resulting in a large gaping hole around the PVC. I didn't want to be so arrogant as to fill it in. Found this and tried it. I am very happy. It is durable and has blocked the gap, the toilet is installed and does not move at all.

Fixed an issue where the cutout around the flange was too large. Be sure to dry the toilet bowl trial fit before using the wax ring. I noticed that the toilet's base was much smaller than this metal bracket, which caused some wobbling. I ended up cutting off an inch from the front and it worked great.

Expensive but worth it! It made a quick fix of what could have been a serious job. Quickly installed and securely supports my toilet flange. Labor hours saved that could include replacing a floor section. All the screws needed for assembly were included. Contrary to Revain's description, my item was marked as Made in the USA!

Misplaced and now broken flange, poorly trimmed black floor 35 years ago combined with some water damage left us in constant doubt. In hindsight I would take out the old flange and replace the underbody and flange. This product has the task in connection with https://www.amazon.com/Danco-88904-Toilet-Flange-Repair/dp/B00IA3QIGO/ref=sr_1_14? Fulfills. These two products made the base and flange strong enough to make a decent if not too labor intensive toilet replacement. Finished off with a…

This product is not only suitable for a rotten subsoil, but also for a self-supporting flange. The last handyman who installed the toilet for us did a poor job. Very bad processing. The toilet flange was simply glued onto the ABS drain pipe, nothing supported. There was no wood to attach the flange. Eventually this caused the wax seal to break (due to movement) and water to leak out. Luckily I found this product. I was able to squeeze it under the flange and grab the surrounding wood to secure…

For those who like to live in "modular" or "prefab" houses, we inevitably conclude that the structure can not keep up with stick building. One of the times you get this is when water hits your chipboard floor (and I use the term "flooring" lightly). Long story short, we didn't want to replace the entire floor at this point just because some of the screws were loose after the plastic flange broke and the toilet was crooked and leaking. We will later replace the entire floor with a real plywood…