Thetford 34120 Waste Ball Seal for Style II & Style Plus Toilets
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Thetford AM Style Lite is compatible with this.
Thetford site Model number (found behind It's visible when you look in a mirror ), you can download the parts diagram and the listing - The answer to your question should be there.
There should be two seals one for the floor base and one for the waste.
The last time I used this was for my 42055. This is the second time I bought it and it is too big this time. Ball seal 42141 is what Thetford lists as fitting this toilet. It says it includes a ball seal 34383, according to the instructions. The situation is unclear to me.
Selected User Reviews For Thetford 34120 Waste Ball Seal for Style II & Style Plus Toilets
Having the new porcelain Thetford toilet after just two years will result in leaking seals, and this kit will stop this from happening. It is easy to install and ensures that the water won't stay It is a great idea to install a "Shark Bite" cut off valve in the line to the toilet while you have the water turned Having this half inch pex valve in the RV will prevent you from shutting off the whole water supply to the RV when you need to fix the toilet.
I found it to be much easier than I thought it would be. The toilet needed only to be replaced with the waste ball seal, and the entire thing didn't need to be removed. The two bolts/screws that connect the bowl to the base, gave the bowl a slight twist and lifted it up to one side. Still connected to the waterline at the base with more than enough room to remove the old seal, wipe it face down, and replace it. The bowl has been aligned with the base and the screws have been reinstalled. It took about 15 minutes to complete. Everything works as it should A container for liquids).
Here's a hint A black marker was used to make a dot between the bowl and the base on both sides, so that I would be able to align them perfectly when I assembled them. In addition, a small set of sockets will help.
This doesn't have much to do with the situation. A lid detachment in the toilet bowl of my motorhome caused the bowl to stop The installation was incredibly easy and cheap. You shouldn't even bother reading the instructions because they are difficult to understand. YouTube is a good place to start. Not all of the toilet was removed. To remove the bowl, I just removed the two bolts that connect it to the base at the back. As well as the power lines, all the water lines were connected. It only took a minute to swap the seal and put everything back together after the parts had been separated. A little under half an hour was spent on the project.
Thetford Aqua Style II lube and conditioner were used at the same time as this product. It is only rated as 4 stars because it fits my Thetford Aqua Style II well. Now I decided to give this product 3 stars because I haven't seen how long the seals will last. I also purchased the closet seal and bolt package (42135). The ball seal is not required in this kit. It is included along with the closet seal if you don't need the bolts. This kit includes both seals so you don't have to shell out extra money for the return shipping. There are two seals listed in the description, however only one is mentioned. (In the picture, the lower, green seal is the ball seal upside down. specified that.
The seal on my Style II toilet has been replaced three times in the last couple of In the 6-week period, it seems the seal is not holding water in the bowl After 8 months of steady use, the product is ready for My experience with other RVs with the Style II toilets has led me to replace the seal on many of them as well, which may be an engineering defect. Here's hoping that Thetford will find a solution to this problem.
DO IT - YOU WILL BE GLAD THAT I found this to be very easy to install in my This seal can be easily replaced if you are a DIYer and can remove the toilet. There are toilets manufactured by Thetford that do not have two bolts and a twist lock to connect the upper and lower parts of the toilet. After watching the YouTube video that showed the two bolt/twist lock version, I was prepared to deal with my toilet in this manner. As it turns out, the bolts that held the two toilet pieces together were in fact four. Taking this apart and putting it back together again is so easy. It is also important to note that the bolts are held in the lower body with push rivets These fittings are covered by washers (I don't know the technical name for them), so the bolts will not come The top piece of the seal can be easily accessed by removing the bolts on top and lifting it off. After aligning the top piece and lowering it on the bolts, the top will be secure again. As the seal has a flange that holds it in place in addition to aligning it, no plumber's grease is needed in order to hold it in place while the top part is replaced. In addition to the new seal, the toilet bowl has been restored to its original watertight condition. Therefore, a small amount of water can be added to the bowl to create an odor seal. I was able to solve a "stinking" problem for a reasonable price.
I suppose this is a common problem with RV toilets with ceramic bowls. We lubricated the original valve and saw no change, thinking that the old valve had dried out. This new one holds water just as well as the old one. I am interested in finding out how long it will last. Did not see any damage to the old one, so I will chalk it up to a design flaw. I didn't have a problem installing it. The whole toilet did not need to be removed, just the bowl. The process took about 15 minutes. It's nice to use the toilet again and not be bothered by a.
In under 20 minutes, the 1" of water in the bowl would leak out. I found this to be the perfect solution and it took off like a charm. As long as you're at it, if the ball that slides on it has any scaley crud on it, use a soft, plastic scraper of some sort to remove it so as not to damage the It is important not to scratch or damage it. Thank you, and good luck in the future.