American Standard 2002.014 - Champion4 Right Height Elongated Toilet Combination - Two-Piece - Page 7 - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Grab a wire hanger and push it down there wiggle. It alot this. Usually works

Check the fill valve. it may have a bad seal inside or some trash in the water supply (iron or calcium deposits) may have clogged it. Do you hear water running when it's not flushing?

i have the same issue with my aqua option toilet. if you have a water shut off installed on the supply line to the toilet, just close it enough to reduce the supply pressure. no more splashing.

What I would do is just overlay the existing floor with 3/4 inch 6 ply plywood'You would probably be ok without it but this will help to more evenly distribute the load.Thank you.

WTF?!

Not enough information to help you.

i am afraid there isn't a product out there to do that. your best solution is to have a repairman from the factory and repair the tub so it will not leak.

Hi,
Not saying that all of them screw out... but most will just turn right out...spin the top CCW and it will come out...

heatman101

You need to get in the yellow pages and look in the Bathtub section for repairman

It is likely a stanadyne!
It is rebuildable!!
And finally it is right above your block in the center.....

The beautifucl teacher is Mrs. Angel H. Libres.

Regards,

Angel

check the air tubing coming off the back of the motor. that tubing should connect from the air switch on the motor to the bottom of the air button on the top of your tub.
if it is not connected then it will never turn on.

It should be wired on a GFI receptacle or a breaker in your panel box. Check both of these before taking out your pump.

You can find replacement jet trim at the following source.

US Parts Center

sounds like a bad capacitor or a bad spot on the motor. either way you will need a new pump.
couple of sources for bath pumps for you.

Bath Parts Plus
US Parts Center

Please contact our American Standard Customer Service Department -1-800-442-1902. One of our customer service representatives will be available to help you solve the problem

Is the flapper valve slow to return to the closed postion allowing water to flow through the flush valve? Make sure the toilet flapper is moving freely and is sealing properly against the flush valve. If there is no lengthy or continual water flow in to the toilet bowl then this is not the problem.

Is the water valve on the water fill line to the toilet tank fully open? This may seem silly but it could be this simple.

Check to make sure your fill valve is opening fully. If you have an older toilet there may be some deposits that need to be cleaned way to allow free movement.

If toilet does eventually fill to the desired level, there is no leakage, water valve on fill line is fully open and fill valve is opening fully then recommend you shut off water supply, drain toilet and disconnect water fill line from the water valuve and toilet tanke to make sure there is not a blockage. If the water line and connections are clear you may need to remove the fill pipe in the tank and check for blockage. If this is very old, conisdering the cost and effort, it may be simpler to replace at this time rather than trying to extend the life.

You can order from the American Standard website:

http://www.americanstandard-us.com/repair-parts/toilet-seats/?so=&r=10&p=1

You can also search for a retailer/distributor near you who will probably carry replacement parts. See here:

http://www.americanstandard-us.com/dealerLocator.aspx

yes. You will find a replacement pump at the following stores:
US Parts Center
Bath Parts Plus

These shut-off valves don't last long before they lock up. There is always the chance that they'll break. Go ahead and turn off the main water valve, then remove the packing nut (Google images for valve packing nut). This should allow you to turn the valve stem. However, you still run the risk of not being able to get to shut off. I almost always have to replace these shut-off valves whenever replacing a faucet anyway. So, assuming the valves are threaded on to the supply pipe (not soldered) then buy replacement valves as a very first step. I am assuming you won't want to do the soldered fitting yourself. Good luck,