Superior Tool - SuperRing™ - Closet Flange Replacement
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- Опубликовано: 22 май 2012
- Repair water leaks around the toilet base. Unique screw-hole tabs attach securely to the wood or concrete sub-floors. Slotted for ¼" or 5/16" closet bolts. Durable epoxy powder-coated finish for corrosion-resistance & durability.
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Not sure what everyone's problem is... I've used this when replacing toilets for myself and my family, where the cast iron flange was cracked. Bought this put this over the existing damaged flange... used the proper fasteners per flooring application, and it worked fine...
AWESOME! It works perfect and went down just like the video except I have ceramic tile on top of concrete base. (Maybe that's the trick?) Toilet is securely bolted with no rocking or leaking! A+
Thanks, I had one of those(along with several other types), couldn't figure out the up or down and returned it and all but one of the others.
I like this video, to learn the repairs
Thank You
If your subfloor is damaged, you need to replace it. Not put a bandaid on it.
No good the toilet hits the mounting tabs and won't fit good to floor. I contacted manufacturer and was told to grind out bottom of the toilet for the necessary clearance what a joke
This product is total garbage. I tried using one and the closet bolts never tightened up correctly. Took the bowl back off to find that the entire plate was being bent and pulled up by the closet bolts that are supposed to hold the toilet down. You may have luck adding screws directly into the PVC but if you have a cast iron flange and only secure the four corners to the floor it will not work. I ended up paying a plumber to replace the cast iron flange for $400 after a failed attempt at using this product.
Bummer it didn't work for you but it works for a lot of people and considering your $400 bill vs it's $10 cost I would say it's at least worth a fair evaluation
Hi sir u have mor vdos please give me ok and thanks
"JUNK"
Very insightful
saying you dont always receive great service by a plumber??
you are marketing this all wrong, you should cater more to plumbers since they are most likely to buy your products.
Homeowner here researching the product after shoddy service from a reputable plumber...I think their marketing is spot on.
This video is useless. In what world am I anchoring my flange to a piece of plywood? It's often concrete.
Ryan Taylor it is likely concrete on a ground level restroom. an upstairs toilet will be on wood.
In this world, I use Tapcon screws to secure things in concrete. Your world may vary.
Plwoods floors in trailer houses, I just bought a house had busted flanges, used this (forgot the silicone both times didn't watch this video till after when someone asked if I did it right) and it's been 7 months with no issue
youre helpless...get some tapcons and a masonry bit. or just hire a plumber,
How myopic. There is a whole world out there Ryan. One where many, if not most toilets are not on a concrete slab...conventional foundations, 2nd story or higher bathrooms...good talk