The handle used to flush the toilet is known as the tank lever. It’s a relatively innocuous-looking component, but it’s subjected to as much use and abuse as any other part of the toilet.

In a pinch, you may be able to lift the lid off the toilet tank and manually pull on the lever attached to the handle. This will open the flush valve at the bottom of the tank, emptying the water ...

After a flush, water fills the toilet tank, lifting a float that shuts off the water when it reaches a certain level. A lever still opens a flapper to cause the flush, falling back into place when ...

“A clog in the toilet trap or drainpipe is the most common ... Disengage it from the hook on the flush lever and reconnect it a few links closer to the flapper. Turn on the water, test the ...

In good news, it was just a simple toilet flush lever. I replaced it for $6.78, instead of the $80.00 I probably would have paid a plumber for his time, and parts. I am not sure if you get the ...

The toilet upstairs flushes good ... there simply isn't enough water flowing from the tank into the bowl when the flush lever is activated.

By flushing the toilet, you'll drain all of the remaining water from the tank. 3. Remove the flapper. The flapper will have a chain that attaches to the flush lever inside your tank, which you can ...

When it comes to things that the germ-conscious want to avoid touching, toilet flush levers likely occupy the top spot. Kohler evidently realizes this, as it now offers a retrofit kit that allows ...

The chain from the toilet’s flush system attaches to a rotating arm on the Touchless module, which then acts as the flush actuator, and replaces the traditional lever handle of the toilet.

Modern-day toilets come with two types of flushes, one is smaller than the other. They are called 'dual flush' toilets but ever wondered why are you given that option? We tell you. THE CONCEPT OF ...