Most of them are held in place by two pegs on either side of the overflow tube. If there are no pegs, get a flapper with the ring at the hinge point and it slides down over the tube. The old one may be fairly stiff when trying to get it off of the pegs. Twist the tab sidewise and it should come off.
yes, by eating it
Have the new valve in hand. Cut the toilet water supply off at the commode, or even at the street meter box.Remove water tube or pipe supply and old flush valve. Install new valve and new supply line if required.
I am paraphrasing to be sure I am answering your question... I think you are asking... "How do you prevent a loose toilet seal?" answer: Most seals, for a toilet, are a problem if the floor is not level or the toilet sits on a non level surface. If the toilet moves side to side or front to back then the seal WILL fail! Additionally, if you have removed the toilet you must ALWAYS install a new seal.
Saw into it twice - cutting out the space needed for a new "T" then insert the "T" and the packing and lead it up.
1. there should be a weight/float connected to the underside of the flap inside the tank. these can come out occasionally and fall into the tank or the tank drain. look to see if the it has become detached, and if so, just reconnect it to the bottom of the flap. 2. if not, you may need to adjust the length of the chain connected to the flush lever. 3. if the flap closes but leaks, it can easily be replaced
The time it takes to assemble and install a new toilet is about one hour.
When you purchase a new toilet seat, it is going to come with the instruction manual as to how to install the seat, when you get it in your home for installation.
You need to hire a plumber to properly install a new toilet. There are many issues that may arise if you try to install it yourself. Make sure you know the requirements such as shutting off the water before doing it.
A lot of money.
Toilet T-issue Toilet Paper Direction Poll:http://www.judyreiser.com/poll.php
It doesn't matter what way the flap hangs its just whatever your preference is
Yes that's what the flange sit on and get bolted onto that is why if you remove the toilet/flange you will see a hole in your floor
Assuming you have a regular tank toilet with a ball float and rubber flap and that the water is turned on and the tank is filling, the most common cause of a toilet not flushing is a broken or detached chain that runs from the handle lever to te rubber flap that keeps the water in the tank.
With the flap hanging over the top.
You can install the vanity first. Then, install the tile up to the vanity and around the pipe for the toilet. Then, install the toilet. That way, you do not have to replace the tile should you ever have to replace the toilet.
Yes, you would indeed need a permit to install another toilet. They are easy to get.
No, toilet seats are not hard to install. There are two bolts that go through the rear of the opening on the toilet and when these bolts are secured, the seat is installed.