WC poor flushing

jks wrote: ... snipped

Laxatives? :-)

Dave

Is the pan truly level, in all directions?

Yes.

Most of the water rushes round the rim to the front. Where it meets it causes the plashes.

Check the cistern instructions for the maximum hieght above the floor If its too high the water will literally go too fast, it sounds lik you need a gentler flush

-- Nick H

Sounds like you may have some blocked holes around the rim which are allowing most of the water to fizz round rather than wash the bowl. Try fishing a bit under the rim to check that all wash ways are clear, something like a tie wrap is good for this You may find a mirror useful to check around the underside of the rim also

Phil

We were somewhere around Barstow, on the edge of the desert, when the drugs began to take hold. I remember "jks" saying something like:

Take smaller and more frequent dumps.

Indeed.

We have 3 tytpes of toliet hear.

Brand 1. about ten years old rescued from old house, dirt cheap from B & Q. Works fine.

Brand 2. Snazzy edwardian style from Ideal shanks or something. Flushes well with lots of water but misses the bit that soft turds stuck to..

Brand 3. Bathstores edwardian bollocks, bought in an attempt to solve th eabove problem.

Washes the bowl clean but fails to deal with man sized turds at all. They simply stay there winking at you as the water boils past..

Apropos of stuff that simply is not for for purpose, the in-laws finally acquired a teapot that actually pours tea without it dripping down the spout..even when full. Its AGA branded. In all my life its the first teapot I have known that actually pours tea..properly.

Conversely their AGA brand stainless saucepans have handles that are falling off due to failure of the spotwelds.

WE need a new thread entitled 'stuff that actually works..'

This one ?

Hmm.. have good success with ours...

Everything looks ok and the cistern is as low as I could get it.

I think the splashing is just bad design and 6 litres is not enough for a proper flush.

John

It's fairly well-known that a spout which starts near the bottom of the pot works far better than one which is a welded-on after-thought at the top (as per your average cafe one-cup job) which merely dribbles tea over the edge when slightly inclined. Something to do with the water pressure, I think.

I have one of these natty John Lewis jobs that never drips (it also sports a filter for use with loose tea):