Please keep in mind when reading our tips, that due to liabilities, Mobuilt RV Repair, is not liable for any damages that may occur by following any tips listed. Please remember these are only suggestions. Following these RV tips is at your own risk. Thank you for understanding.
Toilets
How to get that toilet seat tight: Reach behind and underneath to loosen up the plastic wing nuts securing the seat to the bowel. When it is loose enough, slide the securing brackets toward each other. The stock seat has separate seat and securing brackets that are joined by opposing pins on the securing brackets and holes in the seat and seat-back. The pins fit into the rear of the seat. After you've loosened the brackets enough, you can then slide them towards each other and, in the process, sliding the pins out of the seat/seat-back pieces. Once the pins are free of the seat you can lift off the seat and seat-back. These separate pieces join at the rear. The brackets have hinged plastic covers which hide the securing screws. You can flip open these flaps, hinged at the back, to get access to the screw faces. Loosen the screws just to the point of being able to freely move the rear brackets on the bowel, insert the bracket pins into the seat/seat-back as a unit by first pushing the brackets toward the center (together) and then apart into the seat/seat-back holes. Center the seat on the bowel and hold the plastic wing nuts as you use a screwdriver to tighten down on the screws from the top. You can get some good leverage on the screws to really secure the seat to the bowel.
Please keep in mind when reading our tips, that due to liabilities, Mobuilt RV Repair, is not liable for any damages that may occur by following any tips listed. Please remember these are only suggestions. Following these RV tips is at your own risk. Thank you for understanding.
