3" PVC Street Closet Flange w/ Stainless Steel Ring, 6" Long, Fits Into 3" Hub

I do MANY 2nd floor bathroom remodels, above occupied spaces, and seldom get to choose my starting elevation because I am connecting to an existing cast iron waste stack. I get all the underfloor piping done and tested, except for the closet flange, because the sub floor is non existent yet, I have only a 90 ell looking up at me. It is often the case that after the sub floor and tile under-lay are down, the remaining space does not permit me to use a standard over pipe flange or inside fitting flange because the dimensions are what they are. This 6" long flange allows me to cut it to the desired length without compromising the integrity of a regular fitting. I recently had to retrofit 4 closet flanges in a remodeled house where they had removed the original flooring and replaced it with a thin vinyl plank floor. The existing PVC ringed flanges were sticking up about an 1-1/2" above the new floor, and 2 of them were busted anyway. (I despise PVC rings.) Cut the risers, used a REED socket saver to remove the old pipe from the fitting below, and installed the new street closet flanges and toilets. Combine these with stainless steel screws to hold it to the floor, and all is well in the world. I will be buying another batch soon. The ABS version recently came in handy as well.

As another person commented once it is cut to needed length it is a loose fit, there is no interference between the hub and the flange. It *should* be ok once glued, but it is not proper. Also a standard "T" flange bolt will simply spin in the hub....unfortunately a problem many flanges have, so they are not alone, not that it makes it any better though.