Fixing a new toilet seat | Boilers | Plumbers Forums
  • Welcome to PlumbersTalk.net

    Welcome to Plumbers' Talk | The new domain for UKPF / Plumbers Forums. Login with your existing details they should all work fine. Please checkout the PT Updates Forum

Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws

American Visitor?

Hey friend, we're detecting that you're an American visitor and want to thank you for coming to PlumbersTalk.net - Here is a link to the American Plumbing Forum. Though if you post in any other forum from your computer / phone it'll be marked with a little american flag so that other users can help from your neck of the woods. We hope this helps. And thanks once again.

Discuss Fixing a new toilet seat in the Boilers area at Plumbers Forums

Messages
3
I have a top fixing toilet seat.
Due to nuts seizing on to threaded posts I had to use a saw to get the old seat off.

I have a new set of fittings - images attached.

To prevent the nuts seizing and to make it easier to remove in future, is it advisable to coat the fittings in something?

If so, what can you suggest I use.

Thanks,
John
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20201215_164749746_HDR.jpg
    IMG_20201215_164749746_HDR.jpg
    403.3 KB · Views: 28
  • IMG_20201215_164903691_HDR.jpg
    IMG_20201215_164903691_HDR.jpg
    378.2 KB · Views: 29
Nothing is really going to last the "n" years until the next time you want to change the seat. A smear of silicone grease might help, at least for the first few years. If the new fittings are stainless steel they should last, as would brass. Mild steel will rust in months.
 
Nothing is really going to last the "n" years until the next time you want to change the seat. A smear of silicone grease might help, at least for the first few years. If the new fittings are stainless steel they should last, as would brass. Mild steel will rust in months.
Many thanks for the advice.
Do you think Vaseline would work well?
 
Having put Vaseline over some screws on the top of a fence fully exposed to the elements and seen it last for years, I am surprised at the consensus on this forum that Vaseline would not work as an anti-seize compound.
 
Having put Vaseline over some screws on the top of a fence fully exposed to the elements and seen it last for years, I am surprised at the consensus on this forum that Vaseline would not work as an anti-seize compound.
Hold on, it was the view of one member unless I`ve missed something.
 

Similar plumbing topics

Try this link for a bestpoke seat...
Replies
3
Views
548
Thanks. I’ve tried gently prising up the one...
Replies
2
Views
2K
Hve you tried pulling the large chrome part...
Replies
2
Views
2K
https://www.homedepot.com/p/BrassCraft-3-8-in-C...
Replies
2
Views
503
If you cut the plastic mount and pull it off...
Replies
2
Views
898
Back
Top