Any chance this would work for toilet base trim? If not any other suggestions? Gap too wide for caulk between laminate and toilet base. Thanks!
139899
It is nice because it is flexible. I needed 3/4" because I was going around a round fireplace hearth. I don't know what your gap is around your toilet...but if you could use 1/2" it probably could work. The only problem I see is that if you have to take the toilet up. You'll have to attach it to the floor around the toilet, so if you have to take it up again, it may not be reusable. Although, it isn't so expensive, so that may not matter to you.
139900
I think it would work, as long as you can brad nail it into some wood so it will stay where you want, then caulk it up afterwards.
139901
No. This product does not bend enough to go around a toilet base. I would try peel and stick white caulk strips. Here's some examples: 1. http://www.cornerflex.com/ 2. http://www.lowes.com/pd_41631-78465-3015.0_4294729415__?productId=50192541&Ns;=p_product_qty_sales_dollar|1&pl;=1&currentURL;=%3FNs%3Dp_product_qty_sales_dollar|1&face;tInfo= 3. http://www.walmart.com/ip/Magic-MC306T-Tub-and-Floor-Sealer-Trim/21798094 I hope that this helps!
139902
It is thick so this one may be too wide for around the toilet-but the idea of a flex molding would be good. See if you can find a thinner one--- maybe 1/2 by 1/2 or even 1/4 by 1/4 or some combination of those two dimensions. We think it is a great product--totally did the job for us.
1008163
You need a flange (or at least bolts) to keep the toilet from tipping and/or moving. So, while you could use this the way you suggest, and it would be effective, I wouldn't recommend doing so. If the toilet wiggled around over time, eventually the seals would erode and leak, which is what eventually happens to wax rings when they dry out or get too old.
1700866
Yes,it will work great.I say use 2 seals if flange more than 3/8 inches below floor level as their video states at the sani seal site.,put a silicone bead top and bottom on both seals and install.I put in a 3/4 inch plywood floor,then laminate and this is about the best and easiest way to compensate for that distance out there.Its simple,and it works.I would also shim the toilet so it bolts down firmly and doesnt rock but I bet even a slight rock these seals will flex and not leak.Give it a try,I bet you will find its your solution.
570722
I have no experience with using this on a toilet, but I used it on a kitchen sink and bath tub. As this was the second refinishing (I'd used another product) I paid very close attention to the surface preparation. After a year or more both surfaces were fine. It seems like it would work as long as you don't use harsh bowl cleaners.
1897293
Used it for a replacement bar stool works great ,I believe it will fit most standard bar stools not sure of thickness.
2264731
Without seeing the toilet I can't be sure it will work; however, the plunger is cut smaller on the bottomSo it might. Its cheaper to invest in the plunger first before the auger is my opinion.
5698
There are many configurations of one piece toilets. I don't think this unit will work on 98% of them. As mentioned above, it is designed for removable tank application.
458985
I just measured. The lowest shelf you can use is 30" from the floor. So you toilet can't really be any taller than 29" (also just because, I measured width - inside, board to board, its 21 & 1/2" - that's the widest your toilet can be). You might double check, but it doesn't sound like it will work with yours...? Hope this helps!
744701
The one I bought is 3 inches wide which wouldn't work w/my toilet which had only a 2 inch wide flush pipe. I'm no plumber, but I would say measure your flush pipe width and then watch a bunch of youtube videos about replacing flapper valves.
939665
No, I think it only works for a 3 inch pipe that is not a toilet. They make bigger ones, but not sure if it is meant for a toilet.
922310
The flexible moulding is for rounded corners for your baseboard. I would say yes with using paint for bathrooms. Look at the specs to see what is made of.
1913199
This is the best answer I can give... Yes I bought the item. Yes, I was very very pleased with it. I installed it at our "summer/fishing/hunting" house. Yes, I got a ton of favorable comments. Now to your real question. I don't have it anymore because, I had some remodeling done in the bathroom by a contractor. During the remodel, the seat was broken. A BIG Boo Hoo for me. So, going on memory, it was a good fit for a "round" conventional toilet bowl. I do not "think" it would fit on a bowl that is elongated or of a commercial style. Best of luck.
827107
My toilet is elongated instead of "round-ish." The holes and bolts on the frame did not match the ones on my toilet. My husband could not get the frame to line up with the bolt holes after trying for some time. Luckily, I am well enough now that I don't need the safety frame. We put safety bars on the walls.
582635
I used mine on a standard toilet. I would look for one specifically suited for elongated
1202467
From my experience with the two I purchased, they are meant to be bolted on. Unless you have two holes through the back of the toilet base I don't think it will fit.
1223567
I can't speak to a Toto toilet, but for a Kohler one-piece toilet with permantly-affixed anchors, unfortunately this won't work, as the included bolts are too large to fit the anchors.
463162
Yes, I believe it would work well for a gap between brick and aluminum trim. As long as you can push the caulking INTO THE CRACK that is between those two, then it will stay. This caulking is a very inexpensive fix for any drafty area.