Duravit 0910100005 Happy D Toilet Cistern  - White Logo

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Cord Wainer Posted on Jan 21, 2010
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Weak dual flush does not empty the toilet bowl.

Apparently cistern capacities were reduced from 1993 in order to save water. However, this modern "water saver" means that on many occasions repeated flushings are needed to empty the toilet bowl, so that effectively more water is being used! This may require 2, 3 or 4 flushings so the water wastage is enormous.

  • Anonymous May 11, 2010

    That is a common problem with allot of low capacity toilets . They didn't redesign the trap configuration they just reduced the water capacity, in turn creating a multiple flush problem. So there isn't much water savings, actually more water is wasted. Unfortunately the real option here is to find a new design low capacity toilet. You can try to adjust the water capacity in the tank, but it wont really add enough to make it work much better. Sometimes they line the tanks with styrofoam to reduce capacity, if yours has this in the tank you can cut a portion or most of it out and increase the capacity significantly. I don't know if you are able to get Kohler toilets in your country but they do work very well. I hate to tell people that hey need to replace the toilet, but if it doesn't work what options do we have.

  • Anonymous Mar 13, 2012

    the liner is there to prevent the tank from condensate on the outside (and leave a puddle on the floor) in the hot months due to the cold water inside, pretty much like your beer glass is all wet outside in summer... The liner is not there to reduce the water level. Dual flush toilets have a bunch of way to set the flush quantities, see the solutions

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Waste pipe problems aside, if its a dual flush check you are actually working the full flush button and that the mechanism is working properly and not stuck operating only the half flush. If then you look in the tank both the total water level in the tank (white screw at the filling valve) and the quantity of water let go for each full and half flush (blue parts below, in the flush mechanism) can be set to different levels. Yours might be set to the minimum

  • Anonymous Mar 13, 2012

    Waste pipe problems aside, if its a dual flush check you are actually working the full flush button and that the mechanism is working properly and not stuck operating only the half flush. If then you look in the tank both the total water level in the tank (white screw at the filling valve) and the quantity of water let go for each full and half flush (blue parts below, in the flush mechanism) can be set to different levels. Yours might be set to the minimum

  • Anonymous Mar 13, 2012

    Waste pipe problems aside, if its a dual flush check you are actually working the full flush button and that the mechanism is working properly and not stuck operating only the half flush. If then you look in the tank both the total water level in the tank (white screw at the filling valve) and the quantity of water let go for each full and half flush (blue parts below, in the flush mechanism) can be set to different levels. Yours might be set to the minimum

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  • Posted on Jan 21, 2010
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Well, yes... but apart from providing you with a forum in which to vent your frustration I'm not sure how you think we might help. I have the same problem with a dual flush cistern, but in my case I know that the root of the problem lies in the fact that the soil pipe leading from the bowl has insufficient fall (because the previous owner of my house moved the toilet further from the down pipe). Maybe something like this is contributing to your problem too?

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Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

How can I get more water in toilet bowl on glacier bay dual flush

the amount of water in a pan is set by the height of the bend at the back
If you are asking how to get more water to flush the pan, raise the water level in the cistern by adjusting the water control height in the cistern
tip

FIXING A TOILET THAT WILL NOT FLUSH!!! a simple but very effective money saving...

This simple how to, is based upon most lever operated toilets, with the cistern mounted above the toilet bowl. The make and model of toilet used for this feature is of the following:
Toilet and internal syphon
DUDLEY ELITEDudley S7 Cascade syphon
Problem:
My toilet will not flush, but the ball float valve is working and there is water in the cistern; no leaks present and the flushing lever is not broken or disconnected, what do I do?
Answer:
first isolate the water to the toilet or the main water supply to the house. Bail out the water from the cistern using a small jug or cup, (or you can syphon the water manually using a hosepipe or similar pipe, a towel to cover your mouth, and either a bucket or the toilet bowl) and remove water from the bottom of the cistern with a sponge.


Changing the syphon in a toilet that is not close coupled is far easier as you do not need to remove the cistern from the wall!


Undo the lower of the two large nuts beneath the cistern using a large pipe wrench or pair of water pump pliers, now disconnect the flush pipe and push it to one side.
Place a bucket or bowl beneath the cistern and undo the Nut which is immediately below the cistern (syphon replacing nut), some water may be released by the syphon, take note of any washers that are removed as new ones need fitting when replacing the siphon.
Unhook the lift rod from the flushing lever and remove the syphon.


Inside the toilet syphon, there will be a small plastic piece of sheet called a diaphragm; you can fabricate a replacement using the plastic title cover on a DVD case. Cut this to the exact same size and shape as the original part, and fit this to where the original diaphragm was. This is your new replacement.


Refitting is a complete reversal of removal, be sure to fit any washers (preferably new ones) that you have taken out. Ensure everything is tight but do not over tighten before refilling the cistern



on Aug 09, 2010 • Plumbing
1helpful
1answer

The dual flush cistern does not empty when the buttons are depressed. They have to be held down to clear the toilet bowl. How can I fix this?

cisterns never completely empty as the setting of the mechanism to close the valve is activated when it gets heavier than the water supporting it
try allowing more water into the cistern on a fill by adjusting the water level control
get a plumber in to clean out the sewerage pipes as there appears to be an obstruction in the line
Jun 13, 2015 • Home
0helpful
1answer

Invisi Series ll Round Dual Flush Plate & Buttons

That would be a leaking flapper valve. They are inexpensive and easy to install. Good luck

I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/robert_24775b73ca70da93

2helpful
1answer

Water splashes out of toilet fbowel when flushed

Try lowering the float level. This will reduce the amount of water in the cistern and lower the pressure on the flapper so when you flush the water will not flow as fast into the bowl.
May 27, 2012 • Home
0helpful
1answer

When I flush the tank only half empties and not enough flushing action is the result as well as the bowl does not adequately fill after the flush.

Hi, if you remove the cistern lid and flush the toilet, look at the float (back left) to see if this is rising freely when the water fills back up. Once the water has stopped filling, check the fill level lines on the large syphon in the middle of cistern. Your model of toilet has an eco flush which will be lowest line to save water, so not as much water will flush out. There is a long plastic screw on the float (back left) which you can turn to adjust the water level to the higher line on syphon (1.6 gallon flush) and turn it slowley till the water level reaches that mark. flush a couple of times to see it is filling back up to the set amount.
0helpful
2answers

How do i fix a cistern that is continually leaking in to the toilet bowl? i have tried to open the cistern at the flush button unit but do not want to force open. tried twisting but is quite tight.

most modern toilets do not have an overflow pipe to outside instead they overflow into the bowl itself so have to adjust level so it does not overflow into return
2helpful
1answer

Toilet bowl gurgles after flushing cycle

Sounds like your toilet is not vented properly. Possilbly something caught in the trap is causing it to syphon
2helpful
1answer

Modern toilet cisterns without overflowprovision

Most modern flush units have built in overflow protection, if the water level rises above the flush device then water runs into the toilet itself rather than out of the overflow pipe to the outside as in older toilets.

You could always check by taking the top off the cistern and push down the float device with your finger to see what happens!

hope this helps
1helpful
1answer

Problem overflow valve

Firstly open the top of the Cistern(Where water is held)There are two most common Cistern internals ie;Ball-O-Stop(Ball on a arm connecting to valve). This one is easy, you just bend the arm downwards in the centre so that the ball shuts the valve at a lower level; The other type has a shaft(plastic) with a thread on it, connecting it to a "small bowl" that lifts up as water enters the cistern. To adjust the water level in cistern you have to turn the thread(Shaft) lowering the "small bowl" wich will shut the inlet to the cistern at a lower level. Hope this helps
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