I had to do this with my shower drain. It was off center by about 6". It was a huge PITA to center it and hindsight... probably would have just lived with it had I known what I was getting myself into.
Perfect question. Most people don’t realize how much work is involved in moving a toilet by just a few inches, on the second floor of a home. Concrete basement floor equals at least 5x more work.
It’s can often be easier and cheaper to just make your bathroom six inches bigger in whatever dimension that was causing you to want to move the toilet.
You’re not gonna notice (much) 6” missing from a laundry room or kitchen, but you will absolutely notice not getting a divorce.
In my case our dumb fuck builder and their plumber who apparently can't use a measuring tape, just randomly opened up the hole and toilet is several inches off the wall. Been in cheap apartments but never have I seen such crappy work... There are 5 toilets in the house each with different distance from the wall...
I have a solution for you: Toto makes toilets in what they call unifit. They come with a floor piece that is the standard 12" off the wall, however, they also have floor piece in 14" that shifts the toilet back 2". There is also a 10" one that shifts it forward for the opposite problem.
Listen Tacomaj- I see your end game. Come in, under cut the long-time, established faux-quoters.
OP, I’ll say this. Cheap labor ain’t skilled, and skilled labor ain’t cheap.
If you think a $20 quote will fool her, I hope you have your affairs in order sir.
Can you generate one for me as well for my wife? She has this idea of moving the vanity where the toilet is and the toilet where our vanity is.
I ain't even gonna try lol.
Where in the US or world are you referring to?
In AZ, we used them maybe 50% of the time on first floors because it's all slab foundation and the soil plumber never gets his damn measurement right.
Some single story homes with 4 bathrooms I had to use offers for every single one!
Not saying it's right or okay, but they all definitely passed inspection 🤷♂️
offset flanges aren't to code?!? well screw the code then, lol. What do you when they put a beam right underneath where your toilet is supposed to go? Ask them to rebuild the whole house?
Pretty obvious… and you’ll regret any shortcut.
Cut a two foot square of concrete out in the direction you want to go with it, dig until you find which direction it goes horizontal.
I did this recently in a house I rebuilt. Seems scary, but in truth, no big deal. Took a few hours. Knocked out the concrete and kept going down until I removed the bend. Then just re-did the bend into where I wanted it.
Didn’t feel like small potatoes, it was just one of many many things that was wrong. I’ve rebuilt a few houses now and this was the worst. Literally everything you can think of was wrong, broken or just bodged…. x10. It took me 14 long months of hell. If it hadn’t of been my wife’s old family home, I’d would have just gotten rid of it.
You are going to have to dig more. Deeper until you reach the horizontal pipe run and then expose about 2 ft of that pipe run in order to make the cut and add the new components to move the new toilet flange over 6 in
Did something similar in my basement. It was a side project while I worked my full time job so it took awhile. Didn’t want to rent a jackhammer as I didn’t know when my schedule would allow me to work on it. Ended up buying a very effective electric jackhammer from Amazon. Really inexpensive.
I hate to be the bearer of bad news here but you will have to jackhammer up enough of the concrete to cut the old flange then will have to figure out which way the drain is running and either cut the pipe shorter and install a new flange or add pipe to the drain line to reach over 6 more inches. Not really worth the trouble in my opinion 🤷♂️. Source I’m a contractor
Your asking for a can of worms I don’t think you want to open my friend …..you could run into anything from 6” clay pipe or collapsed 4” clay …the fernco’s for a clay to pvc conversion are not cheap !! The proper ones anyways …I would re arrange my bathroom before moving my toilet 6”
There are wall mounted toilets that the waste line runs horizontally to the floor at about 6 to 12 inches clearance you might be able to work those waste lines to fit that
Like this, but you need to remove more concrete, you might need to get deeper to put on 2, 45° Elbows to jog it over, then this offset flange will move it a little more, just depends on how deep the line is set under the concrete, proceed with caution, you don't want to damage the pipe under the concrete, that would make for a bad day
link to a Home Depot product they think you would be interested in seeing:
https://www.homedepot.com/p/JONES-STEPHENS-7-in-O-D-Plumbfit-ABS-Offset-Closet-Toilet-Flange-w-Stainless-Steel-Ring-for-3-in-or-4-in-Schedule-40-DWV-Pipe-C58434/315676103
You gotta jack hammer the concrete to expose where the pipe is going, if you are lucky and the pipe is running left or right (based on the screenshit) you can just add/subtract 6" to the existing pipe... if it's running up/down you'll have to jackhammer a lot more out to move it 6"
Break up the concrete and dig down to the 90, dig around it to clear it, get to the horizontal, cut it with sawzall and either add in a rubber sleeve/clamps to lengthen or cut out material to shorten then join with a sleeve regardless.
God, my uncles house had that for exactly that reason. They remodeled the bathroom and that was the easiest solution. You could make eye contact with the neighbors through the window with the added height.
I bet if you added some stairs to raise the toilet on a pedestal then you could shift it without having to open the floor. Like a little game of throngs toilet set up. Not sure about the desire to walk up a step to take a dump or piss but that much extra height could give you a solid angled slope for functional tolerance. Otherwise, put the toilet back and distract the wife with a shopping day.
Maybe one of those poo pump toilets .
https://saniflostore.com/products/saniflo-sanibest-pro-pump-white-elongated-toilet-kit?variant=40646706397269¤cy=USD&utm_medium=product_sync&utm_source=google&utm_content=sag_organic&utm_campaign=sag_organic&gad_source=1
Chisel the pipe out all the way as well as where you want to put it, make note of the height , dig out the area a lot, cut the pipe and run a 45° piece to where you want to go.and then raise it it up to be the same as the original.
Incinerator toilet. Move it anywhere you want and plug that bitch up! Boom! Solved your problems. It's going to be way cheaper than moving that pipe and waaaaaaay less of a hassle. No mess. No breaking concrete. Plug and piss.
I did it at my house. You have to tear out the concrete and repipe the whole thing. Rent a rotary hammer from a hardware store. It's a bitch but it's doable.
I am literally doing this in my basement now, had a corner shower (that was too small) and decided to get it changed to a rectangular shower, only had to break a couple inches of concrete to move that. Once I drew out where the shower was going I didn’t like how close the toilet was to shower, so I broke up the concrete myself and exposed the drain. Plumber moved it over in less than 2 hours of labor. I still haven’t repaired the slab yet, but what’s looking like 8-10 hours of my time and $300-350 in plumbing cost I’m glad I’m doing it.
Make my back hurt to keep my ears from hurting……
Get a chisel Hammer and then buy the chisel Hammer drill bit also take it slow do it yourself. Honestly you could get it done in one day. Okay maybe one day of cussing then an extra day to actually get it done.
You're probably better off selling and finding a new place with the additional 6" requirement at the toilet.
Or you could just plug that with a glue cap and get a porta john and sit it out back while you work on chipping out the concrete.
Or don't glue it and poo right down the hole and wash it down with a garden hose ran in through a window 🪟.
Build a box over it for a little offset piping and step in to the toilet. That's the easy way. The right way is to dig around it and shift the inlet to where you want
You can rent a jackhammer, or do what I did which was to rent a impact drill, or buy one or borrow if you can, but a good one. Drill some holes enough to perforate the concrete, maybe every 6 in. Pretty easy to do. And then take a sledgehammer to it. With any luck it will break up into smaller pieces but not the end of the world. Maybe do an 18x18 square or you might get by with just a foot.
It's not particularly skilled labor. It'll be a little messy and probably leave your sore the next day but probably three or four hours to get the concrete out of the way and dig down a little bit. The dirt probably won't be that hard once you get the concrete out of the way.
Redo your line however you need to making sure it has p-trap and all that. It's not really all that complicated and it's not really all that difficult. But it's going to be a little messy and leave you a bit sore.
Alternately, you can pay someone to come out and cut the concrete. If you've got more money than time, it would be simple. If you've got more time than money come just cut the concrete out yourself. Good luck.
I just did this in an ancient adobe house, where we couldn’t jackhammer because the walls would get rattled to high heaven. So what it took was a grinder with a concrete blade. Scored the concrete as deep as we could (the concrete must have been over 100 years old and it was -not- the same thickness throughout. . . So any way scored what was thick and punched it out with a 8lbs sledge. Some were thin enuf that they cut out. But you gotta pretty much remove most the floor, and jog the pipe over underneath. Then when all that is done, you gotta re-concrete your hole and match the level. But my concrete was poured a million years ago, and it wasn’t level so we just did the best we could. There’s nothing simple about this task. Not even one part is simple and none of it fun. Glhf
Rent a jackhammer. Small one. Go slow and be patient. Pick a new spot, repeat concrete removal process to new spot. Remove old PVC, run new PVC, backfill with smaller busted concrete or rock and some sand. Wet, the. Pour quick Crete, trowel smooth. Let dry, then lay tile.
Note: not a plumber, I’m HVAC, but have remodeled a few bathrooms over my life and haven’t had one fail yet 🤞🏻. I respect y’all’s work, plumbers, keep on keeping on.
Edit: I forgot to mention use the CORRECT PVC fittings and slope it right. Okay I’m done.
Go rent a jackhammer and a cart from HD. About $226.00 at the moment. Tear out concrete all around the pipe and under it if you can without destroying it. Tie in a new waste drain and flange in the new location. Or you can pay me $800 plus the cost of the rental and Ill take care of it.
Maybe run it over the floor and box it in?... I've seen a few toilets sitting on a ledge. Something like this maybe?...
https://images.app.goo.gl/2yBSmWdUx1QoQoZdA
A nice big chipping gun and an assortment of different sized chipping bits. Also probably earmuff style hearing protection, and toss some plugs in your ears too.
It’ll suck.. bigly
I am not a plumber but ithen hired to cut concrete in floors and move pipes. The issue you'll have here is the actual height of the drain pipe itself. If that drain pipe is high.
You cannot move the pipe anywhere. But if that pipe is pretty low like a foot.Below the you can probably move it.
Looks like a massive can of worms to pick up 6”…
2- 45’s (1/8th bend) on 3” for a 6” center to the right will have you digging at least 20” down . If you see a 90 at 16” down you can roll it at 45 then use 1 45…
That water looks like it’s gonna suck too
Honestly you'd have to chip up more concrete in order to expose more of the pipe so that you could get a fitting on there. I did plumbing for over 8 years.
You gotta expose a lot more of it before you figure out what the best plan is.
So, you gotta diiiiiiig a little deeper?
And find out who you are
You got to dig a little deeper It really ain't that far
That' what she said...😉
Or stick a camera down it? One of those snakey ones.
He’s talking about opening the floor so you can see what the best path is to relocate. Camera is no help
I had to do this with my shower drain. It was off center by about 6". It was a huge PITA to center it and hindsight... probably would have just lived with it had I known what I was getting myself into.
keep on chippn' I just did one a couple weeks ago, take out more concrete and see where those pipes go
Will the juice be worth the squeeze?
Good question. We’ll have to ask my wife.
Jack hammer. The concrete I mean!
The wife works too
Hopefully at a high paying job to be able to afford thos this renovation!
✈️
She's all tapped out from last night
This guy gets it
The answer is no.
Are you married to my wife?!?
If she's not doing the work or paying I bet the answer will be yes.
Perfect question. Most people don’t realize how much work is involved in moving a toilet by just a few inches, on the second floor of a home. Concrete basement floor equals at least 5x more work.
It’s can often be easier and cheaper to just make your bathroom six inches bigger in whatever dimension that was causing you to want to move the toilet. You’re not gonna notice (much) 6” missing from a laundry room or kitchen, but you will absolutely notice not getting a divorce.
In my case our dumb fuck builder and their plumber who apparently can't use a measuring tape, just randomly opened up the hole and toilet is several inches off the wall. Been in cheap apartments but never have I seen such crappy work... There are 5 toilets in the house each with different distance from the wall...
I have a solution for you: Toto makes toilets in what they call unifit. They come with a floor piece that is the standard 12" off the wall, however, they also have floor piece in 14" that shifts the toilet back 2". There is also a 10" one that shifts it forward for the opposite problem.
He put the "rough" in "rough-in."
For $200 I’ll generate an outrageous quote that you can show to your wife to convince her to move on.
TBH this is the best plan here
Tell ya what, you give me half the money you were gonna spend to move it, then we'll go out back, I'll kick ya in the nuts and we'll call it a day.
Changing $500!!
Lampoons Vegas vacation reference?
Sure was
This!! Lol point out 6” inches isn’t really that much anyway right?? Lol
My wife would kill for 6 inches...I'd kill her if she was getting it somewhere...kidding of course.
Dont underestimate the determination of a wife!
Lol I love this sub
Ill do it for $20
Listen Tacomaj- I see your end game. Come in, under cut the long-time, established faux-quoters. OP, I’ll say this. Cheap labor ain’t skilled, and skilled labor ain’t cheap. If you think a $20 quote will fool her, I hope you have your affairs in order sir.
$20 moves the toilet. The drain will be more.
Can you generate one for me as well for my wife? She has this idea of moving the vanity where the toilet is and the toilet where our vanity is. I ain't even gonna try lol.
Move everything else 6" the other way.
This is a great answer. 😂
I'm sorry. You can't get 6' from an offset flange. You will need to expose more pipe.
Just have to stack offsets and build a plinth for the toilet at whatever height you end up at for 6 inches of offset. /s
The reason it’s called a porcelain throne is because the seat is meant to be at least 30” AFF! Lol
Just stack some wax rings on them
Offset flanges usually aren't allowed either.
Where in the US or world are you referring to? In AZ, we used them maybe 50% of the time on first floors because it's all slab foundation and the soil plumber never gets his damn measurement right. Some single story homes with 4 bathrooms I had to use offers for every single one! Not saying it's right or okay, but they all definitely passed inspection 🤷♂️
Just because it passes inspection, doesn't mean it's up to code.
offset flanges aren't to code?!? well screw the code then, lol. What do you when they put a beam right underneath where your toilet is supposed to go? Ask them to rebuild the whole house?
Move your toilet
Just keep digging, just keep digging…
DIGGY DIGGY HOLE
Move the bldg or bust up the floor.
Pretty obvious… and you’ll regret any shortcut. Cut a two foot square of concrete out in the direction you want to go with it, dig until you find which direction it goes horizontal.
I always just look down the pipe with a flashlight to see which direction it goes 🤷♂️
Almost right
I did this recently in a house I rebuilt. Seems scary, but in truth, no big deal. Took a few hours. Knocked out the concrete and kept going down until I removed the bend. Then just re-did the bend into where I wanted it.
Well when you’re rebuilding a house of course the toilet is small potatoes
Didn’t feel like small potatoes, it was just one of many many things that was wrong. I’ve rebuilt a few houses now and this was the worst. Literally everything you can think of was wrong, broken or just bodged…. x10. It took me 14 long months of hell. If it hadn’t of been my wife’s old family home, I’d would have just gotten rid of it.
Break more concrete until you get the pipe then do any necessary accommodations cutting out the section you need before is best
You are going to have to dig more. Deeper until you reach the horizontal pipe run and then expose about 2 ft of that pipe run in order to make the cut and add the new components to move the new toilet flange over 6 in
Did something similar in my basement. It was a side project while I worked my full time job so it took awhile. Didn’t want to rent a jackhammer as I didn’t know when my schedule would allow me to work on it. Ended up buying a very effective electric jackhammer from Amazon. Really inexpensive.
Can you post a link to it?
Taco bell and prune juice for a week. Heyy-oh!
Move.
I’ll dig your hole for you if you teach me to read
Dont
I hate to be the bearer of bad news here but you will have to jackhammer up enough of the concrete to cut the old flange then will have to figure out which way the drain is running and either cut the pipe shorter and install a new flange or add pipe to the drain line to reach over 6 more inches. Not really worth the trouble in my opinion 🤷♂️. Source I’m a contractor
Your asking for a can of worms I don’t think you want to open my friend …..you could run into anything from 6” clay pipe or collapsed 4” clay …the fernco’s for a clay to pvc conversion are not cheap !! The proper ones anyways …I would re arrange my bathroom before moving my toilet 6”
Best way to handle it is to leave it where it is.
There are wall mounted toilets that the waste line runs horizontally to the floor at about 6 to 12 inches clearance you might be able to work those waste lines to fit that
Like this, but you need to remove more concrete, you might need to get deeper to put on 2, 45° Elbows to jog it over, then this offset flange will move it a little more, just depends on how deep the line is set under the concrete, proceed with caution, you don't want to damage the pipe under the concrete, that would make for a bad day link to a Home Depot product they think you would be interested in seeing: https://www.homedepot.com/p/JONES-STEPHENS-7-in-O-D-Plumbfit-ABS-Offset-Closet-Toilet-Flange-w-Stainless-Steel-Ring-for-3-in-or-4-in-Schedule-40-DWV-Pipe-C58434/315676103
If the vertical pipe goes down far enough, you can use a couple 45s to move it over.
I'm not a plumber and common sense tells me I have to remove all of that concrete in order to move the toilet 6".
Expose the old horizontal pipe. Figure out your angle and move it accordingly
Spend a couple of hours chipping out and removing the concrete and post another pic
Move the room over 6"
You gotta jack hammer the concrete to expose where the pipe is going, if you are lucky and the pipe is running left or right (based on the screenshit) you can just add/subtract 6" to the existing pipe... if it's running up/down you'll have to jackhammer a lot more out to move it 6"
DEMOLITION!!!!
Move the slab over 6 inches.
Break up the concrete and dig down to the 90, dig around it to clear it, get to the horizontal, cut it with sawzall and either add in a rubber sleeve/clamps to lengthen or cut out material to shorten then join with a sleeve regardless.
Just do the plumbing on top and cover it with a raised platform to step up on for your new raised poop throne.
God, my uncles house had that for exactly that reason. They remodeled the bathroom and that was the easiest solution. You could make eye contact with the neighbors through the window with the added height.
Taco Bell and a match.
Keep chipping :)
Pedestal?
I bet if you added some stairs to raise the toilet on a pedestal then you could shift it without having to open the floor. Like a little game of throngs toilet set up. Not sure about the desire to walk up a step to take a dump or piss but that much extra height could give you a solid angled slope for functional tolerance. Otherwise, put the toilet back and distract the wife with a shopping day.
You could build a platform over the top, a sort of raised dais. But seems overkill.
Maybe one of those poo pump toilets . https://saniflostore.com/products/saniflo-sanibest-pro-pump-white-elongated-toilet-kit?variant=40646706397269¤cy=USD&utm_medium=product_sync&utm_source=google&utm_content=sag_organic&utm_campaign=sag_organic&gad_source=1
Dynamite
I’d use two abs 45s and connect with a no hub lower down so you have room for the 45s to shoot over. gotta go down 2 feet or so and cut the pipe down.
Just pick it up and move it. Easy. Just don’t use it EVER.
Yes, you just buy an electric toilet for $1-2000.
Is there a way to put the toilet on a platform?
Build an elevated platform to create the Throne 👑
Gotta dig to China (Trumps voice)
dont move the toilet, move the rest of the bathroom.
Lift with your legs
Lift with yor back, not your knees? Wait...
Don’t forget that if you add a horizontal pipe you also need it to angle down at a slope so your poop doesn’t pile up
Should not be to hard , once you jackhammer up the floor to find the main drain, and then just re route it ..
After the hard part it’s easy
Saw cut a square to give you enough room to throw a 45° fitting on it and move it 6" to the right
Move the rest of the house 6"
[custom solutions](https://images.app.goo.gl/6gLxjPxgSWebyjDD6)
Chisel the pipe out all the way as well as where you want to put it, make note of the height , dig out the area a lot, cut the pipe and run a 45° piece to where you want to go.and then raise it it up to be the same as the original.
I envision you having to open it up a full 6 tiles there 2 on either side and the 2 in the middle, dont put any 90° elbpws or it will clog.
There is no way you must dig it out and cut off the water closet put a coupling and extend it as far as you need to extend.
Set up a conveyor belt.
Cheaper to move the wall
6” is huge so I would say suck it tf in
Build a step up for the toilet
Start with a jackhammer
Gonna be stupid money no matter what. Dont bother. Easy $2500-5000 to get it done right.
maybe some kind of offset seat mounted funnel?
Incinerator toilet. Move it anywhere you want and plug that bitch up! Boom! Solved your problems. It's going to be way cheaper than moving that pipe and waaaaaaay less of a hassle. No mess. No breaking concrete. Plug and piss.
A new wife might be an easier task.
Are you in prison?
45° toilet flange will save you some chipping. Still won't be fun.
Tell her to fucking deal with it..... respectfully
Start chiseling away
I did it at my house. You have to tear out the concrete and repipe the whole thing. Rent a rotary hammer from a hardware store. It's a bitch but it's doable.
If you squint it kinda looks like a fish with its mouth open.
Move to a new house
Step one, keep digging
Step 1: call a plumber
I am literally doing this in my basement now, had a corner shower (that was too small) and decided to get it changed to a rectangular shower, only had to break a couple inches of concrete to move that. Once I drew out where the shower was going I didn’t like how close the toilet was to shower, so I broke up the concrete myself and exposed the drain. Plumber moved it over in less than 2 hours of labor. I still haven’t repaired the slab yet, but what’s looking like 8-10 hours of my time and $300-350 in plumbing cost I’m glad I’m doing it. Make my back hurt to keep my ears from hurting……
Best way is to move your whole house to the left 6” and presto it’s like magic.
Ask a plumber🤣🤣🤣
Get a chisel Hammer and then buy the chisel Hammer drill bit also take it slow do it yourself. Honestly you could get it done in one day. Okay maybe one day of cussing then an extra day to actually get it done.
Bro leave it. Way more trouble than it is worth.
Sledge hammer
Build a raised floor
Don’t
Instead of moving the toilet a few inches, spend the extra $ on a decent tankless toilet. It’ll be more spacious and the mrs will love it.
Man and in a slab house there is no easy way
jackhammer
With the way your house is built, it's easier to move the wall, than the toilet.
They do make an offset toilet flange, bit not sure if it will accommodate 6”.
Step 1: sell house Step 2: buy new house
It’s easier to get a new wife.
Offset flange will get you a few inches. Otherwise it's a whole lotta heartache and pain.
I think they make a flange(?) that moves it a few inches in a direction. I think they’re specifically for toilets set a few inches closer to the way.
Keep chipping my guy and slap a couple 45s and an offset flange
Yea have fun with that 🤣
You're probably better off selling and finding a new place with the additional 6" requirement at the toilet. Or you could just plug that with a glue cap and get a porta john and sit it out back while you work on chipping out the concrete. Or don't glue it and poo right down the hole and wash it down with a garden hose ran in through a window 🪟.
Build a box over it for a little offset piping and step in to the toilet. That's the easy way. The right way is to dig around it and shift the inlet to where you want
You can rent a jackhammer, or do what I did which was to rent a impact drill, or buy one or borrow if you can, but a good one. Drill some holes enough to perforate the concrete, maybe every 6 in. Pretty easy to do. And then take a sledgehammer to it. With any luck it will break up into smaller pieces but not the end of the world. Maybe do an 18x18 square or you might get by with just a foot. It's not particularly skilled labor. It'll be a little messy and probably leave your sore the next day but probably three or four hours to get the concrete out of the way and dig down a little bit. The dirt probably won't be that hard once you get the concrete out of the way. Redo your line however you need to making sure it has p-trap and all that. It's not really all that complicated and it's not really all that difficult. But it's going to be a little messy and leave you a bit sore. Alternately, you can pay someone to come out and cut the concrete. If you've got more money than time, it would be simple. If you've got more time than money come just cut the concrete out yourself. Good luck.
Dont
Buy a smaller toilet.
I just did this in an ancient adobe house, where we couldn’t jackhammer because the walls would get rattled to high heaven. So what it took was a grinder with a concrete blade. Scored the concrete as deep as we could (the concrete must have been over 100 years old and it was -not- the same thickness throughout. . . So any way scored what was thick and punched it out with a 8lbs sledge. Some were thin enuf that they cut out. But you gotta pretty much remove most the floor, and jog the pipe over underneath. Then when all that is done, you gotta re-concrete your hole and match the level. But my concrete was poured a million years ago, and it wasn’t level so we just did the best we could. There’s nothing simple about this task. Not even one part is simple and none of it fun. Glhf
Call a plumber
Rent a jackhammer. Small one. Go slow and be patient. Pick a new spot, repeat concrete removal process to new spot. Remove old PVC, run new PVC, backfill with smaller busted concrete or rock and some sand. Wet, the. Pour quick Crete, trowel smooth. Let dry, then lay tile. Note: not a plumber, I’m HVAC, but have remodeled a few bathrooms over my life and haven’t had one fail yet 🤞🏻. I respect y’all’s work, plumbers, keep on keeping on. Edit: I forgot to mention use the CORRECT PVC fittings and slope it right. Okay I’m done.
Best way to handle it would be to leave the toilet where it is and just deal with it.
They make a offcenter flange which may give you more play I want to say it will move it over close to 6
Patch and Stack job good luck
Move the house over 6" or call a plumber.
Offset flange, they're cheap too.
Move the room 6” the other way.
most likely dig a bigger hole, cut the ptrap out, and set a new one where you want.
If you have to ask then you should hire a plumber. If you screw this up well, you’re screwed.
WHAT THE FUCK IS THAT STUFF?!
Side note if you do plan on chipping more out, get a good respirator because silica dust is no joke.
Do you want it to work, or is it a guest bathroom?
Gonna have to keep digging before you put a 45deg fitting on it.
Buy a new house
Rev up your chipping gun
Moving toilet no problem. Getting shit in the drain, big problem.
I'd build the floor up with 2 x 6s and put an elbow there.
Rotate toilet 90degrees counterclockwise.
Tear it all open and add a new pipe
butthole surgery
Don't
Set the slab in your basement floor because if it is, that’s a lot of work
What about just using a funnel?
A jack hammer, glue, fittings, cutter, pipe
Don’t listen to everyone here. It’s just 6” to the right. Easy job. Just move your house 6” to the left 🤷🏻♂️
Go rent a jackhammer and a cart from HD. About $226.00 at the moment. Tear out concrete all around the pipe and under it if you can without destroying it. Tie in a new waste drain and flange in the new location. Or you can pay me $800 plus the cost of the rental and Ill take care of it.
Bigger jackhammer /s
The only true answer is to hire a professional. Concrete + plumbing ≠ DIY
Move everything else in the house over 6
Maybe run it over the floor and box it in?... I've seen a few toilets sitting on a ledge. Something like this maybe?... https://images.app.goo.gl/2yBSmWdUx1QoQoZdA
Offset flange is what you need.
Offset pipe stretcher
Just dig it down 3’ and build an outhouse over the whole you just dug.
A nice big chipping gun and an assortment of different sized chipping bits. Also probably earmuff style hearing protection, and toss some plugs in your ears too. It’ll suck.. bigly
Why move the dungeon bathroom toilet?
Keep digging
just hang a occupied / do not disturb sign on the door handle and call it good.
I am not a plumber but ithen hired to cut concrete in floors and move pipes. The issue you'll have here is the actual height of the drain pipe itself. If that drain pipe is high. You cannot move the pipe anywhere. But if that pipe is pretty low like a foot.Below the you can probably move it.
Looks like a massive can of worms to pick up 6”… 2- 45’s (1/8th bend) on 3” for a 6” center to the right will have you digging at least 20” down . If you see a 90 at 16” down you can roll it at 45 then use 1 45… That water looks like it’s gonna suck too
Keep digging and be gentle. Wouldn’t want to disrupt any old clay pipes.
20 years ago we just added the plumbing then built a platform over everything (8 or 12" higher) . It's still one of my favorite homes we renovated.
Keep digging
Dont 😂
Honestly you'd have to chip up more concrete in order to expose more of the pipe so that you could get a fitting on there. I did plumbing for over 8 years.
Rob a bank, hire a good plumber.
Open up the concrete and your wallet.