American Standard Flush Valve Gasket
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 дек 2022
- It's been a while since I replaced this American Standard Flush Valve Gasket! Truth be told there are not too many of these around any longer. But these sisters are long-time customers who inherited the home from their parents and have lived here for almost 90 years.
It's a vintage "Regency Blue" American Standard bathroom that was done over in the 1960s and they don't want to replace it. Especially cause "Regency Blue" is no longer a color option...LOL! Anyway, I found a repair kit and headed over to hopefully get this vintage bad boy to stop passing water through the flush valve.
Enjoy & Happy Plumbing,
Bob.
Contact: info@robertsessaplumbing.com
My amazon Storefront - www.amazon.com/shop/bobsplumb...
LASCO 04-7231 American Standard Model N3055 Flush Valve Repair Kit
amzn.to/3Ybvupm
Disclaimer:
My Videos are provided for informational purposes only. All material provided within this website is for informational, educational, & entertainment purposes only. Some of these projects, materials, and techniques may not be appropriate for all ages or skill levels. The plumbing instruction used here is used to simply break down jobs into their simplest steps.
Please use a clear mind and use all safety precautions following the tutorials provided by this site. I do not make any claims of the safety of the projects, techniques, or resources listed on this site and will not take responsibility for what you do with the information provided by this site.
Viewers must be aware by doing projects on their homes they are doing it at their own risk and Bobs Plumbing Videos cannot be held liable if they cause any damage to their homes.
With different codes around the world and constantly changing standards, regulations, and rules, it is the sole responsibility of the viewer to educate themselves on their local requirements before undertaking any sort of project. That being said Bobs Plumbing Videos cannot claim liability with all applicable laws, rules, codes, and regulations for a project. Be safe, have fun with your plumbing repairs, and ALWAYS stay informed about your local building code.
*NOTE: This description above contains affiliate links that allow you to find the items mentioned in this video and support the channel at NO COST TO YOU. While this channel may earn minimal sums when the viewer uses the links, the viewer is in NO WAY obligated to use these links. Thank you for your support! 
Хобби
Thanks for doing this vid. I bought a house built in 1960, and a basement toilet has that Rube Goldberg mechanism. I had thought I’d have to replace the entire toilet. Now, I’ll attempt the DIY fix now seeing what is involved in the lower washer replacement. Might still replace the toilet even if the fix works!
Brass on mine feels fine to the touch, but that gasket feels shot. Just ordered the kit and I'll be operating this weekend. Thanks for the video and the link!
Thanks for checking out the video! Appreciated.
Hey I forget to tell you how cool it is that you’re servicing your father’s customers
lol
Thanks old timer. Ur videos are very valuable to the future plumber
Glad to help
1:47 same situation. A customer thought a ghost was flushing the toilet. 😂😂😂 ask for toilet to be replaced
Great video!
🤩👍Great video!!! 🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for coming
tanks for sharing...
Thanks for visiting
Regency blue,surf green,bayberry and I forget what the pink was called back in the 60’s.
😂👍...memories!
As I told a customer one time: “ Do you have anything that you bought 50 years ago that is still in use today?” He grudgingly got my point
Hey, know what I miss? Troll alert…….get lost!!!!!
Always cracked me up
So helpful!!! Great video!! Have the same toilet. Waiting for my gasket but also noticed at the very bottom beneath the valve, the black ptty or sealent is deterioratingand causing black sooty water. Should that putty or whatever it is be replaced or easy to replace? Thank you so much!!!🙏
That goes thru the tank and is a project to deal with. If you have no leaks best not to touch it. After you install the new gasket be sure to take some scotch brite pad or sand paper and gently buff the surface of the flush valve to ensure a good seal. If it's really in bad shape you might have to replace the flush valve, but take it one step at a time.
@@BobsPlumbingVideos Thank you so much!!!🙏
How do you remove the metal stop? There’s a rubber piece on top of it that says turn counter clockwise, but it won’t budge at all.
They get fused on some times and refuse to come off. I've snapped them off and then had to replace the entire flush valve. (EXPENSIVE!) If you can remove the rubber boot, spray it down with some rust buster, WD-40 or some equivalent and let it soak for 24/48 hours then go in and try to remove it counterclockwise.
Thanks. I tried WD-40 and let it sit overnight, but it still wouldn’t move. I ended up using a dremel to cut it off. I installed the new gasket, cleaned up the bottom a little with an abrasive, but it’s still leaking.
😎🛠️😎🛠️😎
I am a DIY'r, I have replaced a few of these over the years..
I don't recall having to wait for a good seal over a period of a few days let alone a few flushes ?
What did I do right ? Or wrong??
In the late 60’s early 70’s you could still get O.E.M. Replacement parts. Soft and supple rubber unlike the aftermarket replacement parts available today. Takes a while for the rubber to settle in (assuming the flush valve seat is sound).
Too bad Amer Std has abandoned this product, and their customers. Is there a comparable product?
If those two sisters have been there over 60 years,I’m assuming you were probably in diapers when they moved in😂. They sure don’t make things like they used to, including people.
I was 12, 😂
@@BobsPlumbingVideos , Well you’re welcome for the compliment. The years have been kind to you 👍