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Anonymous users2024-01-24Hello, I saw it on the Internet, I hope it helps. If you live in a residential building, it is estimated that the floor you live in is relatively low, when the upstairs sewage volume is relatively large, more than the sewage discharge capacity of the sewage pipe, the sewage pipe will form a full flow state, if there is no special ventilation pipe, then you can imagine a section of the pipeline in the water column due to gravity downward movement, like a bullet in the chamber of the gun, squeeze the air down, at this time the gas or sewage in the pipe will be squeezed into the toilet to form backwater, or some biogas in the sewage pipe is formed, this will also occur.
There is no particularly effective solution unless a special snorkel is added.
Find the merchant who bought the toilet to replace the die inside, there should be a problem.
Do you think that if the toilet sprays water, is there a fault in the accessories?
BUY A VILLAIN, BUY A LITTLE NEEDLE YOU KNOWAfter reading your question, there are only two ways, 1 endure it, and 2 spend it yourself. It's useless to find anyone, football knows? >>>More
That's because there's something wrong with your toilet...
I live on the second floor of the toilet is often bubbling, spraying water, the main reason is that there is a lack of an upright ventilation pipe next to the sewage pipe during the design, the water on it, the gas in the pipe is backwashed by the impact of water, and the first mouth that can be exhausted is the toilet on the second floor, forming a bubbling toilet on the second floor or even the third floor. If there is an upright snorkel, the gas is removed from the ventilation. The solution is to add a horizontal pipe between the sewage pipe and the waste pipe on the first floor to allow the gas to be discharged from the waste pipe. >>>More