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SanmIAm
2025-03-21 11:02:11
Does what it should and corrected a toilet that was rather pesky to find a working flap for. Truth told I installed it for a friend....because apparently I thought an appropriate gift for allowing me to stay a couple of nights was to fix a toilet.
Sister C.
2025-01-25 16:28:28
Thus was a perfect fit! YEA fixed my leaky flapper!
H. Polio
2025-01-10 15:30:39
This flapper didn't work with our Kohler toilet
Shodan
2024-12-22 11:50:13
Bought them for backups. 1-4-25 update. Finally needed to replace one. These are really nice to work with. Very easy install.
MV
2024-12-05 12:45:50
This style of flapper valve has been around forever and thetwo inch is the most common. Over time the rubber will harden, calcium deposits will grow along with mold. That causes the valve to not seat properly and develop a slow leak. In the second photo, the results can be seen on a valve that is more than 15 years old. These are very easy to replace. The arms are elastic and just pull the end up from the bottom twisting out. The plastic mounting piece has a tang sticking up which keeps the flapper arm in place. The one on the bottom is much smaller. Just reverse the process to install the new one. This is an easy 5 minute job and there is nothing to break. The hook on the chain has a plastic sleeve protecting it. Remove that from the start because inside the tank will be low visibility and tight access. A flashlight will probably come in handy. It is probably a good idea to run an old abrasive kitchen sponge on the lip of the seat to remove any buildup. Anyone can do this repair and there is no need to turn off the water valve because it is so quick.
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