Toilet Wax Ring Replacement Kit | Replaces Wax Ring For Toilet, Toilet Bolts, Toilet Bolt Covers W/Deep Toilet Seal As Toilet Flange Extender. Perfect Seal Self-Adjusts Better Than Wax Toilet Seal

Make your life easier and never buy wax rings again. This product is worth every penny.

Make your life easier and never buy wax rings again. This product is worth every penny.

worked as expected. toilet isnt leaking so i call that a win. fit correctly for the toilet.

worked as expected. toilet isnt leaking so i call that a win. fit correctly for the toilet.

Way better than a wax ring, and easy to install. I'll never use a bowl wax again.

Way better than a wax ring, and easy to install. I'll never use a bowl wax again.

Did not fit flush

Did not fit flush

No more wax rings for my toliet. This items is so easy

No more wax rings for my toliet. This items is so easy

I installed the One N Done toilet bowl flange. It was easy, straight forward, and most importantly no messy wax. I have installed lots of toilets, and this was by far the easiest. I have used other brands that provide a wax-less seal, but they are bothersome because you have to try out different thicknesses of foam or rubber flanges depending on the depth of the brass ring. This was only one step. I recommend it.Don't forget to finish the job by using shims to keep the bowl from wobbling and add a bead of silicone to the bottom edge of the bowl.

I installed the One N Done toilet bowl flange. It was easy, straight forward, and most importantly no messy wax. I have installed lots of toilets, and this was by far the easiest. I have used other brands that provide a wax-less seal, but they are bothersome because you have to try out different thicknesses of foam or rubber flanges depending on the depth of the brass ring. This was only one step. I recommend it.Don't forget to finish the job by using shims to keep the bowl from wobbling and add a bead of silicone to the bottom edge of the bowl.

HISTORYWhen I needed to replace my toilet seals 10 and 11 years ago, my choices were wax rings and Sani-Seal (SS, henceforth). I recently came across reviews questioning SS' durability, which made me wonder about my installations. When I pulled both toilets, one SS was continuing to seal, while the other had failed. The failed SS was water logged because the thin membrane protecting the foam had peeled. In addition to their less-than-lifetime durability, the second generation's "shortened extension" swayed me away from SS.SEARCHFrom the wide assortment of wax-free options available today, my goal was to find one that 1) doesn't use foam and 2) is a one-piece design. Many designs are separate layers of mixed materials stacked to accommodate flanges that are below the floor, which is the case for both of my toilets (3/8" below). Water has a way of seeping past layers given sufficient pressure (as when plunging). Therefore, I avoided the offerings from Danco, Fluidmaster, Korky, and Reliabilt. As I began to wonder if there was still no better choice than a second-generation SS, I saw the Fernco FTS-3 at a local hardware store. The only other wax-free alternative they carry is another one-piece design, the SS. Since I was able to have my hands on the FTS-3, I examined and liked its substantial, one-piece, rubber (flexible PVC) construction. Unfortunately, not only did the FTS-3 not secure my toilet to the sewer pipe when I followed the instructions, I then had to raze it in order to free it from my sewer pipe after I attempted a workaround. Final stop: One-N-Done T10-OND-200-DS (OND, henceforth). While I liked its one-piece design, I passed over it earlier because 1) OND doesn't have a sleeve that guides liquid/solids into the sewer pipe and 2) the distributor, Zone Industry, is not a plumbing manufacturer. On the verge of having to return to SS, however, I reconsidered OND after reading that the inventor based his design on experience during his years in his family's plumbing service business. I also remembered that I took a chance on SS when it was a newcomer.PRO++ More than just a one-piece design. The flange that benefits most from OND is one that is quite a bit deeper than 1/2" below the flooring. Most other designs force you to stack their multiple layers or double up on the product for deep flanges; OND provides a one-piece conduit to channel discharge between the toilet and the sewer pipe. OND has concentric rings along its length to help it to partially or fully shorten. When I first noticed this, I was concerned that sludge would start collecting on these rings. With OND in hand, however, I understood the ingenious design of these rings: For flanges that are slightly above the floor, at floor level, and just below the floor (like mine), OND compresses so that the wastewater passing through will contact a smooth wall (photo). For flanges that are well below the floor, OND's rings will be exposed to the wastewater but their shelves, so to speak, will be facing down to avoid collecting sludge (photo).++ Even easier to install than SS: While SS and OND are both one-piece seals, OND's lock nut sets it apart from SS (and other toilet seals). Rather than the standard plastic washers that sort of hold the bolts in place while you set the toilet, OND's lock nuts set the bolts firmly in place.CON-- Five-year warranty (photo): This is the most disappointing feature of the OND. I haven't decided whether Zone Industry's lack of confidence or hiding this behind the "Lifetime Limited Warranty" façade is worse. This earns a subtraction of a star. To remind myself of this warranty, I cut out the part of the instructional pamphlet displaying this warranty, wrote the purchase date, and taped it to the back of the tank lid (photo). This reminder is hidden until the tank lid is lifted for maintenance/repair.- Fragile diamond saw: An installer on YT cautioned not to use the saw when it is kinked because that will cause premature failure. Despite following this advice, my saw snapped mid-way through the second bolt. Have a hack saw – or better still, a Dremel rotary – on standby.- Thin foam gasket at the bottom of the OND. Is this to protect the rubber from any sharp edges on the flange?UNDECIDED+- Plastic bolts: The plastic bolts are easy to cut to size. However, if you are concerned about using plastic bolts because 1) no one else uses them or 2) you use toilet bolts to keep your toilet from rocking, OND has a kit with zinc bolts instead: T10-OND-200-MB (ASIN = B0CPVN72JX).ADDITIONAL* Have a toilet that is not white? That is another reason to get T10-OND-200-MB instead of T10-OND-200-DS. With -MB, you're not paying for -DS' proprietary saw, retaining nut, and white cap, so you can use your original toilet's color-matched caps with -MB's zinc bolts. Cutting this long bolt is best done with a Dremel rotary saw.* Don't trash your original bolts, washers, and caps in case you later find that the OND doesn't work for you. The OND's hardware may not work with other seals and not all new toilet seals come with bolts, washers, and caps.* When I replaced SS with OND, I found that I needed to shim one of my toilets differently (photo). Starting from this newly shimmed, stable foundation, I felt better about using plastic bolts. Whether plastic or metal, I prefer not to rely on bolts to stabilize a rocking toilet. For shims, I use 1/16"-thick rubber washers which I halve so that they are not easily visible once the toilet is set.* I came across Oatey Liquilock during my search for a seal. It's convenient if you only need to lift the toilet, replace the seal, and re-set the toilet. However, if you plan to clean your toilet horn after replacing a wax seal, for example, this requires removing the water in the bowl and tank. I prefer to inspect the horn even when replacing a wax-free seal.* While you're at it... Since I last replaced one of my toilet's tank-to-toilet gasket 11 years ago, I decided to put in a new one. Replacing this gasket requires unseating the flush valve, so I decided to replace the flush valve gasket as well. I found the gasket for the flush valve, but the gasket for the fill valve is not sold separately by Kohler. Although both valves were factory-installed and continue to work, I decided to replace them after 20 years of service. Kohler support is US-based and helpful in finding both valve kits. Finally, I also replaced the toilet supply line.* Since the Amazon photo viewer limits the viewing size, save any photo to your PC and then zoom in to see more detail.

HISTORYWhen I needed to replace my toilet seals 10 and 11 years ago, my choices were wax rings and Sani-Seal (SS, henceforth). I recently came across reviews questioning SS' durability, which made me wonder about my installations. When I pulled both toilets, one SS was continuing to seal, while the other had failed. The failed SS was water logged because the thin membrane protecting the foam had peeled. In addition to their less-than-lifetime durability, the second generation's "shortened extension" swayed me away from SS.SEARCHFrom the wide assortment of wax-free options available today, my goal was to find one that 1) doesn't use foam and 2) is a one-piece design. Many designs are separate layers of mixed materials stacked to accommodate flanges that are below the floor, which is the case for both of my toilets (3/8" below). Water has a way of seeping past layers given sufficient pressure (as when plunging). Therefore, I avoided the offerings from Danco, Fluidmaster, Korky, and Reliabilt. As I began to wonder if there was still no better choice than a second-generation SS, I saw the Fernco FTS-3 at a local hardware store. The only other wax-free alternative they carry is another one-piece design, the SS. Since I was able to have my hands on the FTS-3, I examined and liked its substantial, one-piece, rubber (flexible PVC) construction. Unfortunately, not only did the FTS-3 not secure my toilet to the sewer pipe when I followed the instructions, I then had to raze it in order to free it from my sewer pipe after I attempted a workaround. Final stop: One-N-Done T10-OND-200-DS (OND, henceforth). While I liked its one-piece design, I passed over it earlier because 1) OND doesn't have a sleeve that guides liquid/solids into the sewer pipe and 2) the distributor, Zone Industry, is not a plumbing manufacturer. On the verge of having to return to SS, however, I reconsidered OND after reading that the inventor based his design on experience during his years in his family's plumbing service business. I also remembered that I took a chance on SS when it was a newcomer.PRO++ More than just a one-piece design. The flange that benefits most from OND is one that is quite a bit deeper than 1/2" below the flooring. Most other designs force you to stack their multiple layers or double up on the product for deep flanges; OND provides a one-piece conduit to channel discharge between the toilet and the sewer pipe. OND has concentric rings along its length to help it to partially or fully shorten. When I first noticed this, I was concerned that sludge would start collecting on these rings. With OND in hand, however, I understood the ingenious design of these rings: For flanges that are slightly above the floor, at floor level, and just below the floor (like mine), OND compresses so that the wastewater passing through will contact a smooth wall (photo). For flanges that are well below the floor, OND's rings will be exposed to the wastewater but their shelves, so to speak, will be facing down to avoid collecting sludge (photo).++ Even easier to install than SS: While SS and OND are both one-piece seals, OND's lock nut sets it apart from SS (and other toilet seals). Rather than the standard plastic washers that sort of hold the bolts in place while you set the toilet, OND's lock nuts set the bolts firmly in place.CON-- Five-year warranty (photo): This is the most disappointing feature of the OND. I haven't decided whether Zone Industry's lack of confidence or hiding this behind the "Lifetime Limited Warranty" façade is worse. This earns a subtraction of a star. To remind myself of this warranty, I cut out the part of the instructional pamphlet displaying this warranty, wrote the purchase date, and taped it to the back of the tank lid (photo). This reminder is hidden until the tank lid is lifted for maintenance/repair.- Fragile diamond saw: An installer on YT cautioned not to use the saw when it is kinked because that will cause premature failure. Despite following this advice, my saw snapped mid-way through the second bolt. Have a hack saw – or better still, a Dremel rotary – on standby.- Thin foam gasket at the bottom of the OND. Is this to protect the rubber from any sharp edges on the flange?UNDECIDED+- Plastic bolts: The plastic bolts are easy to cut to size. However, if you are concerned about using plastic bolts because 1) no one else uses them or 2) you use toilet bolts to keep your toilet from rocking, OND has a kit with zinc bolts instead: T10-OND-200-MB (ASIN = B0CPVN72JX).ADDITIONAL* Have a toilet that is not white? That is another reason to get T10-OND-200-MB instead of T10-OND-200-DS. With -MB, you're not paying for -DS' proprietary saw, retaining nut, and white cap, so you can use your original toilet's color-matched caps with -MB's zinc bolts. Cutting this long bolt is best done with a Dremel rotary saw.* Don't trash your original bolts, washers, and caps in case you later find that the OND doesn't work for you. The OND's hardware may not work with other seals and not all new toilet seals come with bolts, washers, and caps.* When I replaced SS with OND, I found that I needed to shim one of my toilets differently (photo). Starting from this newly shimmed, stable foundation, I felt better about using plastic bolts. Whether plastic or metal, I prefer not to rely on bolts to stabilize a rocking toilet. For shims, I use 1/16"-thick rubber washers which I halve so that they are not easily visible once the toilet is set.* I came across Oatey Liquilock during my search for a seal. It's convenient if you only need to lift the toilet, replace the seal, and re-set the toilet. However, if you plan to clean your toilet horn after replacing a wax seal, for example, this requires removing the water in the bowl and tank. I prefer to inspect the horn even when replacing a wax-free seal.* While you're at it... Since I last replaced one of my toilet's tank-to-toilet gasket 11 years ago, I decided to put in a new one. Replacing this gasket requires unseating the flush valve, so I decided to replace the flush valve gasket as well. I found the gasket for the flush valve, but the gasket for the fill valve is not sold separately by Kohler. Although both valves were factory-installed and continue to work, I decided to replace them after 20 years of service. Kohler support is US-based and helpful in finding both valve kits. Finally, I also replaced the toilet supply line.* Since the Amazon photo viewer limits the viewing size, save any photo to your PC and then zoom in to see more detail.

Easiest and WAYYYY BETTER THAN WAX! No leaks and seated right the first time!

Easiest and WAYYYY BETTER THAN WAX! No leaks and seated right the first time!