Remove toilet to change seat on skirted toilet?
cplover
8 years ago
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Comments (15)
cplover
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Wall hung toilet with bidet toilet seat
Comments (11)I have a toto wall hung toilet that is not installed yet. I have Toto Carlyles with one s300 and it is a great washlet. I plan to get a s350 to go with the wall hung. I have seen the duravit wall hung with the Duravit washlet at a local plumbing supply store. It is an expensive combination. I have not seen any reviews of the Duravit washlet so it is hard to judge the performance. The Inax looks a little bulkier on the toilet and not a lot of reviews on it throughout the web. One GW member has the. Inax and raves about it. Although Toto makes its own wall carrier, it is compatible with the Gerberit in wall unit. I think Grohe used to have an in wall unit also. The flush actuators are only compatible with the manufacturers in wall units. One of the flush actuators from Toto was almost $400. I passed on that actuator. Good luck!...See Moreremoving toilet seat? HELP!?!
Comments (4)If you want to hacksaw, I'd recommend trying one thing...if you have a small piece of sheet metal, something like thin aluminum flashing, slide it in between the toilet seat and the top surface of the rim of the bowl, right up next to the bolt. Then slide your hacksaw blade in on top of the aluminum flashing. If you can't slide the blade in, you can cut your way in. When you slide the hacksaw back and forth to cut the bolt, the flashing will take the abuse and protect the surface of the china. If no flashing, you can tape it with masking tape. The tape will provide some protection but it might be abraded away by the hacksaw blade. Scratching the surface of the china...sometimes it's just a sanitary issue. If you scratch deeply, you don't have the slicky clean surface of the glaze. Minor scratches can be just that...minor scratches. If you were to really make a mess of it, you could create a stress raiser. Meaning that a crack could slowly propagate outwards from the location of the damage. Now that's all worse-case stuff. Many a toilet seat bolt has been hacksawed off many a toilet. Just work in a thoughtful manner....See MoreAnybody retrofit their toilet with a Japanese toilet seat?
Comments (33)I have left side paralysis due to multiple sclerosis. Just yesterday I was able to swap my standard elongated seat for a Brondell Swash 1400. You can do it, but yes, you’ll need power. The water just t’s from your existing water line, then there’s a smaller water line to the new seat. However, while tightening the fitting to the threaded valve stem underneath the tank I turned it too hard and it broke! It’s plastic of course! So on top of the new seat, I now had to get a new flush valve as well. Strangely enough, I was not able the replace the new valve by myself so I had to call someone. Sorely disappointed and my pride hurt—but all’s well. Go for it!...See MoreConfused about Toto washlet toilets vs washlet toilet seats??
Comments (13)I tried to figure that out yesterday too. I think it's the Connect+ toilets, but the website only shows them WITH the washlets, not separately. The photos don't seem to show the hole at all, plus they've photoshopped the power cord and water line out entirely. They should be at the back left of the washlet seat. I don't know how it works in skirted models (or even if the hole is an option), but in the traditional ones the hole doesn't conceal the cords entirely, just lets them go straight down instead of arcing out around the outside of the toilet itself. Here's a photo of ours arcing around the outside with a Toto Aquia (must not have had a Connect+ version). You'd think you could at least get a shorter waterline, but it's pretty well hidden with our bathroom layout so I haven't worried about it. Until now anyway. :)...See Moresilken1
8 years agoweedyacres
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8 years agojakkom
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8 years agolast modified: 8 years agomaries1120
8 years agocplover
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