Fig.1 Old bowl |
Supplies and Tools:
Crescent wrench
Channellock® pliers
Duo Toilet Repair Kit
Needle nose pliers
Scissors
Towel (pick up water from the flush valve)
Mr. Strata live in a condominium complex in Highland, California. His home was over 40 years old and all of his toilets were 1.6 gal low flow toilets. He wanted to try to install in the master bathroom a duo toilet flush.
This post shows the eight steps how to install the duo toilet system. This post is a review of this product.
Step 1: Fig.1 above right shows that this is the toilet bowl before the Duo flush system was installed. Fig.2 below has the water flapper removed.
Fig.2 Flapper removed |
Step 2: Fig.3 shows the new Duo Toilet Repair Kit.
Fig.3 Duo Kit |
Fig.4 Stop valve |
Fig.5 Duo new box kit |
Fig.6 Flush valve kit plus lever |
Step 5: Fig.7 shows scissors cutting the tape cut from flush valve lines.
Fig.7 Tape removed |
Fig.8 Flush valve |
Fig.9 Adjusting the water level |
Fig.10 Flush valve tube assembly to vacuum system |
Step 8: Fig.11 shows the new system has been updated. The flush valve is very powerful. There are some warning that the system could overpower your toilet system. There are always warnings, if your concerned the best thing to do is to look it up on the Internet. You may have to go through 20 pages before the answer comes but it might be worth your time. What I do know is Mr. Strata is happy with the system that he received from Sam's club and so far there has been no complaints. But there is considerable differences the kit cost $30 the new toilet cost $200.
Update: DIY Advisor has New blogs check them today:
- Handyman Blog: DIY Advisor
- DIY Advisor Sitemap
- Food Blog: From Kiwis To Pistachios
- Food Blog Sitemap
- Tool Blog: DIY Advisor Toolbox
- Tool Blog Sitemap
- Artwork Blog: Light in Dark Artwork
- Artwork Blog Sitemap
- Class-A Tests: DIY Class-A Drivers License Tests
- Class-A Tests Sitemap: Class-A Sitemap
- DIY Poem: DIY Poem Meter Blog
- DIY Poem Sitemap: DIY Sitemap
- Cookie Alert: European Union laws requires that you know that this blog uses cookies. If you are concerned about this please click here to see how Google uses this information.
Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The
reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes
and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed
contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were
changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of
site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights
reserved.
© Copyright 2011-
No comments:
Post a Comment