Toilet Pan Connectors
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Toilet pan connectors help join the toilet pan to the waste pipe, so the toilet can flush away waste safely and smoothly. A good toilet pan connector helps create a secure fit, reduces leaks, and keeps the toilet working properly every day.
The range includes white toilet pan connectors in round designs with modern fittings for different installation needs. Options include extendable toilet pan connectors from 200 to 340 mm, extendable toilet pan connectors from 290 to 630 mm, and a 90 degree toilet pan connector for layouts that need a change of direction.
Choosing the right toilet pan connector starts with the pipe position, connector shape, and the amount of reach needed behind the toilet. Shop toilet pan connectors at Bathroom Mountain and find practical fittings, reliable connections, and great value for a clean and secure installation.
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FAQs
What Are The Different Types Of Toilet Pan Connectors?
The main types are straight connectors, extendable connectors, 90 degree bends and offset connectors. Straight and extendable connectors suit soil pipes that run out through the wall behind the toilet, while a 90 degree connector turns the waste down through the floor. Offset connectors handle pipes that are slightly out of line with the pan.
Which Toilet Pan Connector Do I Need?
Check where your soil pipe is and how far it is from the toilet outlet. If the pipe goes through the wall behind the toilet, choose an extendable connector that covers the gap: 200mm to 340mm for most toilets, or 290mm to 630mm for longer runs, such as when the toilet sits further from the wall. If the pipe comes up through the floor, use a 90 degree connector.
What Size Is A Toilet Pan Connector?
Toilet pan connectors are made to fit the standard pan outlet on most UK toilets at one end and a standard 110mm soil pipe at the other. What varies is the length and shape, so measure the distance between the pan outlet and the soil pipe before choosing.
How Do You Fit A New Toilet To An Old Soil Pipe?
Remove the old pan connector, clean the inside of the soil pipe and check it is not cracked. Push a new pan connector firmly into the soil pipe, then position the new toilet so its outlet pushes fully into the other end of the connector. If the new toilet’s outlet sits in a different position from the old one, an extendable or offset connector bridges the gap without moving the soil pipe.
Do You Need A New Pan Connector With A New Toilet?
Yes, it is best to fit a new pan connector whenever you replace a toilet. Old connectors and their rubber seals harden over time and may not seal properly against a new pan, which can cause leaks. A new connector also makes it easier to match the outlet position of your new toilet.
How Do You Fit A Toilet Pan Connector?
Push the connector firmly onto the toilet outlet, then position the toilet so the other end pushes fully into the soil pipe. Make sure both seals sit straight and the connector is not stretched or bent sharply. Push fit seals do not need silicone, so check the manufacturer’s instructions before adding any sealant.
Why Is My Toilet Pan Connector Leaking?
A pan connector usually leaks because the seal is not pushed fully onto the pan outlet or into the soil pipe, the toilet has moved slightly, or the rubber seal has hardened with age. Check the toilet is firmly fixed to the floor, then refit the connector. If the seals are worn or split, replace the connector.
Are Extendable Pan Connectors Any Good?
Yes. Extendable pan connectors are a practical choice because they adjust in length, so one connector can bridge different gaps between the toilet and the soil pipe. They are especially useful when fitting a new toilet whose outlet sits in a different position from the old one. Support longer runs so the connector does not sag.