20 Most Recent Kohler - Toilet - One-piece - Santa Rosa - K3323-52 - Page 6 Questions & Answers

How is it broken provide details as there are many issues you could have need to know how to answer your specific problem

they use seperate pumps and one of them is bad or needs new capacitor.

Hello there,if you check on line you'll see there is either a funny looking piece of metal that hooks to the tube and refill pipe.They also sell a circular piece to fit over fill tube with a hole in the centre to push your tube into it.First off check and see if these didn't fall off into tank.If not Canadian tire, homedepot can help with this just have makers name of toilet or model

Your air vent to the roof for the toilet is simi clogged. clear it. Mike

To open the assembly, first line up the flush buttons with the float mechanism. This aligns tabs on the button mechanism with a slot on the mating surface allowing you to 'pop' the button assembly off with the help of a screwdriver. It will also prevent breaking off the tabs. If you break off the tabs, the button assembly will not lock in place when you reassemble it (speaking from experience).
2. Carefully pop off the button assembly with the help of a screwdriver.
3. Disengage the lever from the valve assembly by carefully prying with a screwdriver (see video).
4. Pop off the lever from the axle on button assembly and remove.
5. With some fine grit sand paper or emery cloth, polish the casting marks off of the axle.
6. Reassemble the mechanism. Assembly is the reverse of disassembly.
http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-fix-leaking-Water-Ridge-dual-flush-toilet-f/

Typically it's one of two things. Either there is debris (Sand, gravel or hard water deposits) under the seal diaphragm inside the fill valve or the diaphragm has deteriorated. Shut off the water to the tank, take the cap off of the fill valve and remove the diaphragm. If the diaphragm has deteriorated, replace it Kohler #83143. Otherwise, rinse it off, turn the water on just a bit to let it bubble over the top of the fill valve and rinse out any debris. Then with the water trickling, put the diaphragm back in and replace the top assembly. When all is secure, turn the water back on to full.

Usually this is caused by a sticky valve. The "low-tech" repair method is to just thump the top of the valve fairly hard with your fist. The correct method would involve disassembly and cleaning of the valve interior, or even possibly replacement.

No you just need a new flapper for your flush valve. Its just a 2 minute job.

Try a pumice stone they work great & can make a toilet bowl look brand new, there with the cleaning supplies in any store.D :)

I would suggest a new plunger that will seal.