Hi,
Fitting a new en-suite, and I bought a toilet and concealed cistern from Victorian Plumbing.
As soon as the two were assembled, there was a small leak on the flush pipe cone. The cone supplied was quite a flimsy thin rubber one. I've purchased two replacements from Toolstation. One is the same cone design as the original, but made from a harder plastic, and is a much tighter fit. It is hugely better but still not completely watertight. The other is a solid rubber design however is a fraction too large; even with plenty of lubricant I can't get it into the toilet with the pipe in. The flush pipe is perfectly inline with the entry hole on the toilet, and the pipe has been cut to the correct length with about 1.5" going in to the toilet.
The only way I can get a good seal is to use the harder plastic cone from toolstation, with plenty of plumbers mait on it.
However I don't consider this a long term fix, any slight movement is going to cause a leak in the future.
Can anyone recommend a good quality, failsafe cone or other seal to tackle this?
Thanks!
Fitting a new en-suite, and I bought a toilet and concealed cistern from Victorian Plumbing.
As soon as the two were assembled, there was a small leak on the flush pipe cone. The cone supplied was quite a flimsy thin rubber one. I've purchased two replacements from Toolstation. One is the same cone design as the original, but made from a harder plastic, and is a much tighter fit. It is hugely better but still not completely watertight. The other is a solid rubber design however is a fraction too large; even with plenty of lubricant I can't get it into the toilet with the pipe in. The flush pipe is perfectly inline with the entry hole on the toilet, and the pipe has been cut to the correct length with about 1.5" going in to the toilet.
The only way I can get a good seal is to use the harder plastic cone from toolstation, with plenty of plumbers mait on it.
However I don't consider this a long term fix, any slight movement is going to cause a leak in the future.
Can anyone recommend a good quality, failsafe cone or other seal to tackle this?
Thanks!