LASCO 04-1910 Closet Spud, 2-Inch, Brass
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The old wall was not a good match for it- As soon as I tried it on, it hung. My research led me to think I had the right sizes, but there were barely any markings on the toilet to help me Obviously, I cannot offer more assistance, but maybe you should look for something more affordable
Selected User Reviews For LASCO 04-1910 Closet Spud, 2-Inch, Brass
Although this is a nice part, it comes with a galvanized anti-rust coating An item that fits between the nut and the toilet (ceramic). When there seems to be any dampness There must be something in the air right now As soon as the galvanized finish wears off, the rust begins. The galvanized finish will come off right away and then it will rust. It is likely that there is also galvanic corrosion between the washer and the brass nut sitting on top of it, particularly once the thin galvanizing has worn away. By the time I returned after three days, there was already rusted and about a third of the galvanizing had disappeared. I have removed it and have arrived at the location where I can find or make a brass friction washer. A toilet is never safe to be close to when there are steel (or aluminum) parts and fasteners. The bolts that hold the toilet to the floor should be handled with great care. With rust, the toilet loosens, which can let water escape and damage the floor over time.
In my experience, I hadn't worked with one of these before and did not know what to expect. I was very pleased with the fit as well as the functional aspects of the product. Do yourself a favor and order the correct tool to use with these, as it will make the installation of the new one and removal of the old one much more convenient.
This part will work with that era toilet. An original 1930 toilet with a separate tank can be fitted with this part. In other words, it is the part of the bowl that goes on top. An access hole to the inside of the bowl is left on the rear of the bowl without a horizontal port on the inside. Basically, this is for making a blind hole with a rim that makes a tight seal against water. Just in case, I was lucky enough to find this and just bought it. We were able to complete a complicated repair because of it.
I am glad it worked out for you.
It was the only thing that would work where nothing else would.
This is exactly what my 100 year old toilet needed.
I used it on my 1929 toilet and it worked perfectly.