Description
Superior to Standard Wax Rings – Ends Toilet Base Leaking and $ubfloor Damage
- Advanced Synthetic Rubber Remains Pliable at Temperature Extremes
- Tolerates Uneven Mating Surfaces and Minor Toilet Rocking
- Antibacterial Additive Locks Out Odor, Mold and Mildew
- Installs Exactly the Same as Wax Rings – No Special Tools Required
- Easy to Remove, Clean and Replace upon Toilet Removal
Made with industrial rubber polymers, this toilet seal ring eliminates the common failure problems associated with standard wax rings. Not only is the rubber more pliable and tolerant to uneven fitting or toilet rocking, it will not flow, crack or dry out, even in extreme temperature environments.
The advanced rubber formulation also provides a gas tight barrier to lock out odors and includes antibacterial additives that are mold and mildew resistant. If the toilet ever does need to be removed, cleaning off the rubber seal material is quick and easy with a putty knife – no solvents or tedious picking required.
No one likes to replace toilet base seals, so Be a PRO and do it right the first time . . . save yourself countless time, money and frustration on this one annoying detail.
Nancy H –
Well worth the few extra bucks over wax. The toilet sits much more firmly on its base with this more dense material.
Ryan DaVance –
I waste more time and money on leaky cheap wax rings than I want to admit. Most house is old and rickety with uneven floor all over, so the toilets rock and roll, eventually leaking. These polymer rings tolerate the movement and stay sealed, no problem. When you consider the cost of ripping up the toilet, these are a great value even if they only last twice as long.
Al Swasing –
As a plumber, I’ve replaced a lot of toilet wax seals and it’s a messy, time consuming job. So even though I make good money doing it, I always advise my customers to let me put in something better for a few dollars more and save them time and money down the road. Anyone can see that a plain old wax seal isn’t going to last and the only advantage of it is that it’s really cheap. The material used on this seal is a plastic putty, not a wax and is clearly superior to wax. Even though it costs more, we’re only talking a few dollars on what is usually a several hundred service call, so not an item to scrimp on. Just my 2 cents – Al Swasing, NJ