Quizzes & Puzzles32 mins ago
My toilet will not flush
19 Answers
Lately it has taken sometimes a few pushes of the handle before it flushed. Now stopped altogether, Fills up ok and nothing appears to be broken. Standard handle flush toilet.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Take your existing siphon out to check if it is a torn diaphragm.
Check on this ite for spares. (Refered to here as a diaphragm washer)
If nothing on here suits, google other sites.
http:// www.hea tandplu ...t_Ci stern_S pares.h tml
Check on this ite for spares. (Refered to here as a diaphragm washer)
If nothing on here suits, google other sites.
http://
This might help.
http:// www.pra cticald ...ern_ syphon_ repair. php
http://
Needy, it looks like you're "close-coupled". Unscrew the cistern from the wall, turn off the main, and lift off the complete cistern.
Replace the flush assembly with any of the new replacement ones.........
eg ............http://www.screwfix.com/p/fluidma
ster-push-button-cable-dual-flush-valve/51173
Replace the handle with the button push.
or........... conventional ........http://www.screwfix.com/p/opella-dual
-flush-siphon/20824
Replace the flush assembly with any of the new replacement ones.........
eg ............http://www.screwfix.com/p/fluidma
ster-push-button-cable-dual-flush-valve/51173
Replace the handle with the button push.
or........... conventional ........http://www.screwfix.com/p/opella-dual
-flush-siphon/20824
I have the cistern off and bought a diaphram. BUT. It is as I said a "JETFLOW IDEAL STANDARD" fitting. On the frame that holds the plastic diaphram there is a black plastic rod that passes through it. There is a cone shaped green fitting holding all in place. I can not get it removed despite soaking in hot water and trying to gently prise it off. I am afraid to break it. Does this green part actually come off and how?
Try fitting a new flush valve.
I, (with no plumbing experience and guided only by youtube) replaced my flush valve and fill valve when i couldnt find a replacement flush button to fit my existing valve.
Get the kit from Screwfix, its a fifteen minute job. Good advice, that I didn't have, is always replace your washers as they will never seal properly again. So arm yourself with some new fibre washers and get a new doughnut as I had to take it all apart again and change mine when I realised that the old one was leaking after I put it back together again (mine is a close-coupled jobby).
Oh, and if you're using those drop-in-the-cistern blocks, stop using them.
I, (with no plumbing experience and guided only by youtube) replaced my flush valve and fill valve when i couldnt find a replacement flush button to fit my existing valve.
Get the kit from Screwfix, its a fifteen minute job. Good advice, that I didn't have, is always replace your washers as they will never seal properly again. So arm yourself with some new fibre washers and get a new doughnut as I had to take it all apart again and change mine when I realised that the old one was leaking after I put it back together again (mine is a close-coupled jobby).
Oh, and if you're using those drop-in-the-cistern blocks, stop using them.