B
blinkinhek
First off ... I am not a plumber, and not even someone with any expertise in plumbing at all ... I do struggle with the DIY jobs that involve water and pipework 🙂
Anyway, I did have someone install a new toilet pan and cistern. Although this flushes (at least water comes into the pan from the cistern), it leaves a growing mass of toilet paper which even second and third flushes does not get rid of. The only time the whole smelly mass is removed is if I tip a bucket of water down the pan, or if I leave it to eventually disintegrate and then flush.
Not a pleasant situation at all. The plumber has replaced the 'gubbins' in the body of the cistern, set the water level to the maximum, and adjusted some outlet volume setting. None of it has made any difference. The button which operates the toilet has a single main button with a very small button off-centre in the main button. I thought at first that this was a full flush/half flush button, but the plumber has said that this smaller button is there simply to allow the bigger button to 'pop out' when you release it.
The plumber did state that modern toilets were designed to use low volumes of water and that I should expect the way it currently behaves.
Anyway, I cannot believe that the manufacturers would design a toilet that did not always flush all the debris in the pan away .... surely not ???
I am getting depressed with this as we now have to keep a bucket in the bathroom ....
Any thoughts or advice would be much appreciated.
TIA
Anyway, I did have someone install a new toilet pan and cistern. Although this flushes (at least water comes into the pan from the cistern), it leaves a growing mass of toilet paper which even second and third flushes does not get rid of. The only time the whole smelly mass is removed is if I tip a bucket of water down the pan, or if I leave it to eventually disintegrate and then flush.
Not a pleasant situation at all. The plumber has replaced the 'gubbins' in the body of the cistern, set the water level to the maximum, and adjusted some outlet volume setting. None of it has made any difference. The button which operates the toilet has a single main button with a very small button off-centre in the main button. I thought at first that this was a full flush/half flush button, but the plumber has said that this smaller button is there simply to allow the bigger button to 'pop out' when you release it.
The plumber did state that modern toilets were designed to use low volumes of water and that I should expect the way it currently behaves.
Anyway, I cannot believe that the manufacturers would design a toilet that did not always flush all the debris in the pan away .... surely not ???
I am getting depressed with this as we now have to keep a bucket in the bathroom ....
Any thoughts or advice would be much appreciated.
TIA