Hold a small bucket to catch water as it leaks out from disconnecting the toilet tank supply line. Remove the fill valve lock nut Remove the lock nut from the shank of the fill valve right above ...

When your toilet is ... any remaining water out of the tank. The old fill valve is the vertical post with a float attached to ...

The float, the flapper, or the fill valve are the most likely causes of a toilet ... the water supply hose to the bottom of your tank by positioning it and then tightening the lock nut on the ...

The heart of your toilet’s functionality lies in the fill valve and the float. When either of these components isn’t doing its job, water may continuously flow. Here’s how to figure out ...

Your toilet is always there ... under the tank to disconnect the water supply line from the fill valve. You might need pliers for this. Then, loosen the nut that locks the valve to the toilet ...

There, partially submerged at the water ... nut that links the supply line to your toilet. It shouldn’t be too tight, but you might need pliers. Then, remove the nut that locks the fill valve ...

Odd toilet noises have a number of causes—from water-flow issues caused ... followed by the plastic nut that’s securing the fill valve. Pull the old fill valve out. Use it to set the height ...

Replacing the flush valve is a chore, as it involves removing the tank from the bowl. So, you will need to turn off the water to the toilet, disconnect the supply line to the fill valve and drain ...

This allows the water from the tank to empty into the bowl and push the waste down the toilet ... the lock nut with a pair of pliers. You should then be able to pull the old fill valve up and ...