The porcelain enameled bowl has rusted out at the bottom vent slide. Where can we find the replacement part? Or where can I buy a new one?

This site, http://www.future-call.com/telephoneansweringmanchineswithfullvoiceguidance.aspx , has the manual for the EM-1250. The direct link to the manual is http://www.future-call.com/images/usermanuals/EM1250UserManual.pdf .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells
(note: you will need Adobe Reader or a similar program to access the manual. The manual is backwards; the last page of the PDF has the Emerson logo and product name (page 1). The first page has the end of the warranty information (page 11).)

Yes, here is product you can use to do that, good for up to 400F:

http://smile.amazon.com/Sheffield-1126-Porcelain-Touch-Up/dp/B000BZX28Q/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1424892269&sr=8-1&keywords=appliance+enamel+repair+kit

Toto toilets usually have a very good porcelain finish. I would first try a toilet bowl cleaner or a rust remover such as CLR or Lime Away. DO NOT ! MIX ANY OF THESE CHEMICALS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES! Try one making sure to give it time to work then thouroughly flush the toilet before trying another. The brown stain may be rust or water scale. If the porcelain is actually gone replacing the toilet is probably the only fix. Hope this helps.
Bob

Yes you can. they make several products for this at the harware stores. You said enamel but are you refering to porcelain? To do the repair you will need porcelain repair compound and some high-gloss, alkyd-base paint that matches the color of the porcelain. if it is simply enamel then just match the color or repaint the whole sink using enamled paint. what you have to watch and worry about is if the repaired section will be contantly wet, if water gets under the paint it will bubble and flake off and make a mess. So the answer is yes but it may not be worth the trouble.
www.diybathrepair.com

You can buy enamel paint , depends where the rust is, you can buy heat proof paint if it is inside the oven.
If it is outside then treat it with a rust inhibitng paint first.

Scouring powders or cleansers contain abrasives commonly used to clean and remove stubborn stains that are slow to respond to chemical action alone.

However, use of an abrasive cleaner may scratch and damage smooth finishes such as porcelain, fiberglass or enamel making it even more difficult to clean the surface in the future.

New kitchen and bathroom fixtures do not require a scouring cleanser to clean them of soap films and body oils. Dissolving soil by soaking with the correct non-abrasive cleaner (especially a foaming type that sticks to the surface) then wiping and rinsing usually does the job.
When cleaning older, abused fixtures, choose the mildest abrasive cleaner available such as a Soft Scrub -type product or baking soda, and apply just enough that, with light pressure, the embedded soils are loosened and may be rinsed away.

The Flushmate system won't cause or contribute to water draining or leaking from the bowl.

Negative back-pressure in your drain/waste/vent piping could be siphoning the water out or you may have a crack in the bottom of the bowl or trapway that's allowing the water to leak out.

If the floor under the toilet (actually underneath it) or around the edge where it's caulked to the floor is wet, your bowl may be cracked. If not, your plumbing system may be siphoning the water.

Either way, you can exclude the Flushmate from the equation and focus on the porcelain fixture and your drain/waste/vent system.

Hope this helps.

You will need to buy a appliance high heat paint. the spray can works the best.

It is going to low down. the adjustment should at the back of the unit.

I have the same washer and the paint started to flake from the bottom of the bowl. Rust under the baked enamel made it lift. I peeled the loose paint then applied rust converter and a zinc paint. This patch is still ok after 12 months but my wife is complaining about paint flakes and rust on some clothes. In my opinion, the only way to remove the agitator is to undo the nuts retaining the shaft from the inside. I guess I will find patches of rust under the agitator and depending on how big and deep they are will determine if I replace the machine or patch the rust.

Bob