BPA
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2024
Worked well on my 1980's era Eljer toilet. Being a plumber, I don't normally buy Danco branded parts, they bit me in the a$$ on a couple side jobs. However, since I couldn't find the OEM part locally figured I'd try this and it worked.
Gary
Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2024
I have Gerber Toilets and my local stores just don't carry the same repair kits.
K. Hackbarth
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2024
I was replacing the flush tower in my American Standard Champion 4 toilet with a newer version. Both versions use the same octagonal, large, plastic nut to attach the tower to the tank. As you can see from the picture the provided gasket has a circular inside opening. The gasket is also too shallow and doesn't completely surround the plastic nut - in fact there are gaps. See second picture. Water squirts out around the top of the gasket when flushing. Given that this is a high-capacity-pressure flush that means a lot of water squirts out. You absolutely have to have the proper, octagon-cut, gasket if you want to replace the flush tower (which doesn't come with one).
mwillia
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2023
One of the gaskets that go inside of the tank did not have a hole in the bottom of the sleeve, causing me to tear off the sleeve. I was able to push the ripped sleeve back on to the bolt to hold it in place, while I set the tank onto the bowl. A minor inconvenience, but one that you should watch for.
Tony
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2022
The kit works fine for a Gerber toilet. However, doesn't come with the lock washers as shown in the image.
John Wilson
Reviewed in Canada on July 7, 2021
Didn’t fit my Eljer toilet so sent it back.
Resi P
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2020
Fit our 30 year old Crane toilet perfectly. The instructions didn’t mention where to install the split washers. I surmised that they help to prevent over tightening the nuts. I installed them after the flat washers and before the nuts. Bolts were a tight fit so I needed to use the screwdriver to turn them into place. Pretty easy and inexpensive repair.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on November 16, 2020
Product was supposed to fit Gerber toilet but it didn’t do it was returned
Earthview
Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2019
Update:Just did the other old Eljer toilet in our home as it was leaking a bit from between the tank and base. All fixed now! Perfect answer for the Eljer! For both toilets.I also replaced the flush mechanism with the EZ-FLO 40079 Touch Flush Valve for Eljer Toilets, and for the first time since we have owned these toilets (bought the house in 1990) they actually really flush correctly!. Those little after market "universal" systems that I was able to find at the local stores just do not seat right.Thank you Amazon for carrying actual replacement parts!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _The last time I had to re-seat the tank the people at the local stores had me get all the wrong stuff. It worked for a while, but the tank was too high and eventually started leaking.This set of gasket and hardware is exactly the correct part. The front of the toilet sits down on the little raised strip on the bowl so it's REALLY stable. I did add an extra rubber gasket on the bottom side of the tank before putting the first set of metal washer/hex bolt on... just to make sure that there was a bit of give in case I was a bit too heavy handed with the tightening.There are no leaks, so I'm happy.The only CON is that the gasket came deformed into an oval, but it seems to be working okay. However, it SHOULD have been circular... but with heating it a bit and pressing it into place I was able to get it to hold the correct shape long enough to seat the tank.
bean
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2019
This was thick enough to seal my Gerber when the "extra thick" gaskets from Home Depot did not work. I had just installed a new Korky flush system. The hole in this gasket is not big enough to fit over the large plastic hex nut from the Korky flapper, but that's ok. When I first set the tank on the bowl it bobbed around, but I alternated tightening the bolts until the tank was almost touching the bowl. At that point, the tank was solid and did not move or wiggle at all, and the gasket compressed over plastic hex nut enough to create a water tight seal. The key is to be sure to use all 4 metal washers, rubber washers, and nuts. From the inside of the tank, the order should be: bolt, rubber washer. Then the tank wall. Outside the tank (but still before the bowl) metal washer, and nut. tighten those nuts to seal the rubber washer inside the tank. Then put the tank on the bowl, and below the bowl add the rubber washer, metal washer and nut. Then alternate tightening these nuts until the bowl and tank are almost, but not quite touching. Using the two nuts on the tank before attaching it to the bowl prevents the two nuts below the bowl from having to seal the rubber washers inside the tank, AND keep the tank steady and in place. It makes a big difference. It worked for me, even with my large, aftermarket plastic hex nut holding on the flapper. If installed right, it should do the trick for you too. NOTE: the hole in the rubber washers I received seemed to small for the large bolts in the kit. I had to twist/force them on. I'm not sure if they sent me the wrong size but they still worked, just very difficult to get onto the bolt. Also, mine did not come with any lock washers, as the description stated. However, I have never used them before, and it worked fine without them.