trouble flushing toilet

[ShaunCorbs]

btw i mean the blue plastic washer and rubber washer needs to go under the lip (lines a bit close to the yellow pin and dont want to confuse you) any problems come back and will do a step by step pic set for you,

and another vote for the Fluidmaster Pro 45 with brass shank

 

[ShaunCorbs]

is the plug on the bell in the hole for max flush?

3/4 flush but on the new ones its just plastic and you have to drill/open the hole up

 

[itcanbesoeasy]

you have put it together wrong give me 5 will get a pic

so simple, but if you put it in wrong order it doesnt work

View attachment 25463

Well spotted, isn't there a black rubber washer underneath the blue one,

I think a connecting the flushing arm might help just a little lol

 

[wanttolearn]

btw i mean the blue plastic washer and rubber washer needs to go under the lip (lines a bit close to the yellow pin and dont want to confuse you) any problems come back and will do a step by step pic set for you,

and another vote for the Fluidmaster Pro 45 with brass shank

Great cheers for the help and good spotting by the way. Will get it sorted thanks again

 

[itcanbesoeasy]

Yes. I took it all apart and couldn't see anything I thought that after changing the diaphragm it would of been able to flush as the old one was split.
I am going to replace fill valve as it's playing up too

might be wrong but will a fluidmaster (as suggested by 'best') fit, seem to remember it touches the side of the cistern or syphon stopping it closing,I would play safe and get a conventional bottom entry ballvalve with a telescopic arm to attach the float ( city plumbing or travis perkins)

AM I RIGHT OTHER MEMBERS, if the syphon was the other way round a fluidmaster would fit comfortably,mabe thats why they fitted a torbeck.

 

[itcanbesoeasy]

might be wrong but will a fluidmaster (as suggested by 'best') fit, seem to remember it touches the side of the cistern or syphon stopping it closing,I would play safe and get a conventional bottom entry ballvalve with a telescopic arm to attach the float ( city plumbing or travis perkins)

AM I RIGHT OTHER MEMBERS, if the syphon was the other way round a fluidmaster would fit comfortably,maybe thats why they fitted a torbeck.

 

[Best]

might be wrong but will a fluidmaster (as suggested by 'best') fit, seem to remember it touches the side of the cistern or syphon stopping it closing,I would play safe and get a conventional bottom entry ballvalve with a telescopic arm to attach the float ( city plumbing or travis perkins)

AM I RIGHT OTHER MEMBERS, if the syphon was the other way round a fluidmaster would fit comfortably,maybe thats why they fitted a torbeck.

Sometimes the fluidmasters would hit against the cistern, but depends if the hole in base of cistern is extremely tight in the corner or not and size of cistern for syphon distance etc.
All the cisterns with conventional syphons that I replace fill valves have the valve to the right and nearly all suit a Fluidmaster.
The Fluidmaster has its float off centre on the riser - so can be positioned usually with the float as far as possible away from cistern wall. It is a job you have to sometimes just try the valve in position to see if it fits before thinking of using it.
You don't want to fit a conventional arm ball valve if on high mains pressure supply.
Some other equilibrium valves have a short arm like Torbecks have and are handy.
Wirquin do a valve that has a float that works in an outer case so won't matter if it touches anything.
Torbecks give trouble and most on this forum seem to avoid them now

 

[itcanbesoeasy]

Sometimes the fluidmasters would hit against the cistern, but depends if the hole in base of cistern is extremely tight in the corner or not and size of cistern for syphon distance etc.
All the cisterns with conventional syphons that I replace fill valves have the valve to the right and nearly all suit a Fluidmaster.
The Fluidmaster has its float off centre on the riser - so can be positioned usually with the float as far as possible away from cistern wall. It is a job you have to sometimes just try the valve in position to see if it fits before thinking of using it.
You don't want to fit a conventional arm ball valve if on high mains pressure supply.
Some other equilibrium valves have a short arm like Torbecks have and are handy.
Wirquin do a valve that has a float that works in an outer case so won't matter if it touches anything.
Torbecks give trouble and most on this forum seem to avoid them now

Totally agree about torbecks

 

[wiggers]

I agree with the opella torbecks total garbage ! However started to use the Dudley hydro flow
Which I was quite impressed with the quality of these torbecks.
I do only use when I cannot get a pro 45b in cistern

 

[JCplumb]

you have put it together wrong give me 5 will get a pic

so simple, but if you put it in wrong order it doesnt work

View attachment 25463

Dang! Nice spot mate!