Dometic 000-13522-001 Sanitation 302310081 310 Toilet White Std
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Plastic makes up the pedestal's base. Ceramic is used to make the bowl. The person who claimed that everything is made of ceramic should be removed from the discussion.
It'll be fine if you just connect the toilet to the water supply.
I had 10 inches and there is still some space.
We replaced the Thetford with a Dometic 310. It's a simple process. As long as there's enough space and the holes are aligned.
Selected User Reviews For Dometic 000-13522-001 Sanitation 302310081 310 Toilet White Std
The only solution is to replace the toilet because the problem isn't fixable. When I looked around, I discovered that most other places were significantly more expensive, particularly the local RV stores, which were twice as expensive. The soft- In comparison to the older toilet seat, the close seat was a welcome upgrade. br>br>One point to consider about the setup: It does not use a wax ring like your home toilet when you put it down. Because these use a flexible seal (some kind of rubber), you must work it around before tightening it over the seal with the bolts. The toilet will rock until you tighten it up, so don't be alarmed if it isn't stable until you do. I also used moly grease (do not use petroleum-based grease). If you do this, apply a petroleum-based lubricant to this seal as well as the bowl seal to keep them lubricated and well sealed.
The RV mechanic questioned why we had spent so much money on a new toilet to replace the old one. As a result, it gave me more confidence in making the purchase. He had no idea it cost less than $200! The only letdown was not realizing the base would be made of plastic. That was in the description, upon closer inspection. However, it was mentioned in one of the comments that it was all made of ceramic. There was no need to purchase any rings or attachments because it came with everything needed to install it except a new water supply line. The removal and installation were done by a repairman, but it was a quick job. If we had been so inclined, we could have done it ourselves; We are, however, retired and sluggish!.
This was the simplest component to set up. It took me less than 10 minutes to replace the toilet in our camper. All of the necessary hardware was included, as well as a new gasket. A 3/8" wrench (10mm), some paper towels, and cleaner were the only tools I needed. br>br>When we bought our camper, it already had this toilet installed. The only difference between the original and the replacement is that the new one has a soft-closing seat and lid. It's a very appealing feature. There will be no more slamming of the toilet lid or seat. 1. br>br> sever the water supplybr>2. Open all of your faucets and low-point drains. This will relieve all pressure on the water lines and help prevent any water from leaking into the toilet while the new toilet is being installed.
3. remove the water inlet line from the toilet's backbr>4. Remove the two (2) bolts on each side of the toilet. br>5. Remove the two (2) bolts on each side of the toilet. br>remove the toiletbr>6. Ensure that the floor and flange are clean. While the toilet is off, this is a great time to give the black tank a thorough cleaning. I thoroughly sprayed the interior of the black tank with my garden hose and a high-pressure toilet cleaning wand.
7. Ascertain that the new toilet gasket is securely fastened to the toilet's bottom.
8. Fasten the new toilet in place. DO NOT TIGHTEN THE BOLTS TOO MUCH.
9. Close your low point drains and connect the water line.
10. Check for leaks by turning on your water supply line. br>br>THAT WAS ALL IT TOOK TO GET IT UP AND RUNNING. This only took 10 minutes after subtracting the time I spent spraying my black tank.
In our camper, we used a Dometic 300. We were unaware that it was subject to a massive recall. We've passed the point where Dometic will be able to help, so we just bought this one. br>The old one would creak and groan when you sat on it; the lid was flimsy, making it impossible to sit or stand on; and we had no idea that the base housing was filling up with pee. The flap mechanism on the 300 had a flaw that caused pee to flow forward into the housing rather than down the chute. As a result, the entire bathroom began to stink, and we decided to replace it with this one. br>By far the best investment I've ever made! Wood lid, sturdy, easy to clean, and does not fill with pee. Hooray!.
My new camper came with a Dometic 300 refrigerator that was made entirely of plastic and creaked and cracked constantly. It was one of our least favorite things. It's not necessary for the entire camper to hear every time you shift your weight on the toilet. I ordered a 320 without measuring first, and it turned out that I didn't have enough room for it (which is a shame because it's a fantastic fully house-ready machine). similar to a unit). I replaced it with this 310, which is still a significant improvement. The upgraded wooded slow close seat was included in this package. To make it fit, I had to notch out some of the wall, but it was well worth it.
The real toilet seat and foot pedal are my favorite features. The old toilet held black tank "stuff" in the hollow liner, so the camper no longer smells like a black tank. This one is rock solid from top to bottom.
br>What a difference between night and day! The china bowl flushes with half the water and lasts more than twice as long as the plastic bowl. The RV supply line had already been replaced with a stainless steel flex line with a shutoff, so it was a simple swap. You might need to modify the plastic line supply if you still have it. I used a shark bite fitting and it worked perfectly.
I wasn't sure if floor seal would work at first, but it did. Took 20- It takes 30 minutes to set up. Working perfectly (for the past 24 hours) and I'll return to edit the review if it fails me.
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