I have purchased two of these kits in the past 18 months. I would advise anyone to note that there seems to be a design fault in the button itself.
I am not talking about the top push button flush system. My gripe concerns the button fitted to the front of the cistern.
The button assembly comes as two parts the body and the button itself.
The button stem passes inside the main body and is held in place with a small screw.
The design fault itself is the plastic threaded portion which the lever arm and flushing assembly attaches to. This threaded plastic piece is held in place with a chrome steel clip, A collar and a plastic nut. Care should be taken not to overtighten the nut as you will snap the threaded part from the body.
Over a period of time depending on how often the toilet is used this part will end up breaking. Meaning that you will have to buy the whole kit itself as this part does not come as a spare. Well you won't get it from any diy store. You will have to buy the whole kit.
The threaded portion of the body is not moulded with the body in one, Closer examination seems to reveal that the this threaded portion is actually added to the body later and held in place with some form of resin. This is a very weak part and could snap at any time. Once the two parts are stuck together the whole assy is chromed. I have since wrote to the makers informing them of this problem as it is a design fault which needs to be rectified. Either that they supply these parts on their own or redesign this part. I do not see why you have to go out and buy the whole kit just for this part its outrageous and damn right stupid. A brilliant invention but its this design fault which lets the whole thing down.
You can by the trap as a single pieceso why not the button assy as well.
Buyers beware! I will update this as soon as i here back from the manufacturer.
I am not talking about the top push button flush system. My gripe concerns the button fitted to the front of the cistern.
The button assembly comes as two parts the body and the button itself.
The button stem passes inside the main body and is held in place with a small screw.
The design fault itself is the plastic threaded portion which the lever arm and flushing assembly attaches to. This threaded plastic piece is held in place with a chrome steel clip, A collar and a plastic nut. Care should be taken not to overtighten the nut as you will snap the threaded part from the body.
Over a period of time depending on how often the toilet is used this part will end up breaking. Meaning that you will have to buy the whole kit itself as this part does not come as a spare. Well you won't get it from any diy store. You will have to buy the whole kit.
The threaded portion of the body is not moulded with the body in one, Closer examination seems to reveal that the this threaded portion is actually added to the body later and held in place with some form of resin. This is a very weak part and could snap at any time. Once the two parts are stuck together the whole assy is chromed. I have since wrote to the makers informing them of this problem as it is a design fault which needs to be rectified. Either that they supply these parts on their own or redesign this part. I do not see why you have to go out and buy the whole kit just for this part its outrageous and damn right stupid. A brilliant invention but its this design fault which lets the whole thing down.
You can by the trap as a single pieceso why not the button assy as well.
Buyers beware! I will update this as soon as i here back from the manufacturer.