Product Review
Installation Instructions:
- Turn off the water to your toilet. Before you can replace a faulty flush seal, you'll need to stop running water to the tank.
Locate the shutoff valve on the lower part of the wall behind or beside the toilet.
Turn the valve dial clockwise until it stops turning.
 - Empty the tank. Lift off the toilet tank lid and set it aside carefully. Then, flush the toilet.
This will empty the tank of water, allowing you to work unobstructed.
 - Remove the bad flapper seal. The flapper is a circular sheet of rubber that sits over the hole that releases water from the tank to the toilet.
It connects in 2 places-the tiny pegs on either side of the tubular overflow valve and a chain attached to the toilet handle lever.
Unclip the chain first by removing the clevis pin from the clevis pin from the trip lever rod, then pull the edges of the flapper free from the pegs to remove it.
 - Connect the new flapper to the flush valve. Slide the holes on either side of the new seal over the pegs on the valve,Â
then clip the lift chain to the lower end of the toilet handle lever.
Lower the flapper to confirm that it sits securely over the flush valve with total coverage.
 - Adjust the chain length if needed. There should be enough tension in the chain connecting the flapper to the toilet handleÂ
to open the valve easily when the toilet is flushed, but not so much that it pulls or weakens the seal.
Give the handle a push to how it feels and adjust the chain as needed until you feel that perfect flush feel.
 - Test out the new flapper. Turn the water shutoff valve counterclockwise to refill the tank with water.
Wait a few moments for the water level to rise well above the flush valve, then press the handle.
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