20 Most Recent Sterling 402315-0 White Windham Two-Piece Elongated Toilet 402315 Questions & Answers

sounds like the valve is making the noise. You will need to replace it to stop the sound. The valve is the part of the stool that is located in the tank, the water supply connects to the bottom of it, and it lets the water refill the tank until the float turns it off.

Try checking to see if you got the gaskets that around the plastic things in correctly.Often a part is in upside down or in the wrong order (IE bolt washer metal washer instead of bolt metal washer washer)You can make sure that the bolts are tight enough to compress the gasket but do not tighten them to much, you will crack the toilet.

Go to a plumbing supply house and get 2 or 3 bolts, 2 or 3 rubber sleeves for the bolts, and a new rubber gasket to go between the tank and toilet. Turn the supply water off, sorry, but, you don't know how many people don't do that. Disconnect the supply line from the tank. Flush the toilet, to remove water from the tank. Unbolt the tank. On the back underside of the toilet, you have 2 or 3 nuts to remove, depending on the toilet. Lift off the tank. Turn over the tank and set it on a towel. Now, gently tap down the bolts. Turn tank over and pull out the bolts. Turn tank back over and remove the tank and bolt gaskets, just push them in. Turn tank over. push in the new gaskets. Replace tank gasket, and gently tap down new bolts. Remount the tank. tighten the nuts, be careful, always tighten the nuts about the same. never tighten one all the way, and then another. YOU can crack the tank when tightening. Just nice and snug. Re hook the water supply, and turn on. Always check for leaks. If dripping, just tighten a little more. Just remember to tighten the all the nuts a little at a time. Keeping the tank level when tightening.

I don't have a parts breakdown on this particular toilet but I think you can just replace the seal thatholds water in the tank. If I am remembering right this part costs about eight dollars. I hope this helps you some. I will keep looking in my files to see if I can be more precise. Thank you

not always. you will need flange repair kit, wax ring, wood screws, replacement bolts, caulk and shims

Depending on the type of water regulator/flush valve you have it varies. Usually there is a screw that regulates how much travel there is on the arm with the float on the end, or the float that moves up and down on the column. If you restrict this movement the water fills less and vice versa.

Yes that is a siphon type ballcock. And yes they do still make.


Good luck and please rate 4 thumbs for the free answer

its all down to water presher trying to fill the header tank,,,change the washer in the ball **** may help shut it up

If you have the old toilet removed and are looking at the flange - the piece that holds the bolts to hold toilet down- measure off the back wall to the center of the opening of the flange. If the old toilet is still installed you can measure on one side to the closet bolts holding the toilet down and this will get you a general idea.If you need more assistance let me know. Thanks for using Fix Ya.

To change the time on a Sterling & Noble wall clock that does not have any dials on the back, you will need to follow these steps:

1. Locate the small, round hole on the back of the clock. This is the reset button.
2. Using a small object, such as a paperclip or a toothpick, press and hold the reset button for about 5 seconds. This will reset the clock and allow you to set the time.
3. Release the reset button, and the minute hand will begin to move around the clock face. Use the reset button to advance the minute hand to the correct time.
4. Once the minute hand is set to the correct time, the hour hand will begin to move around the clock face. Use the reset button to advance the hour hand to the correct time.
5. Once the hour hand is set to the correct time, the clock will begin to run normally.

I hope this helps! If you have any further questions, don't hesitate to ask.

My hand on wall clock are off track how do I take front glass off to fix my problem

No one here is paid to answer questions, everyone does it for free, in their spare time _when_ they have time. I am here 10 hours a day every day for no pay! Your first post had no information to provide a definitive answer, but I took a stab at it anyway. Sterling and Noble make hundreds of clocks, but there is help in this link Liz. https://www.google.com/search?q=Sterling+%26+Noble+wall+clock+change+time ..

Hi Gordon,you can find on https://www.ticktockclocks.co.uk/clocks-featured-collections/wall-clocks-by-type/atomic-wall-clocks

Check out the videos. They are all similar. https://www.google.com/search?q=How+to+tighten+the+hands+of+a+28+inch+Sterling+%26+Noble+wall+clock ..

Unless the clock is an older traditional 'clockwork' mechanism most clocks have a sealed unit as a mechanism so you shouldn't damage anything. Some clocks can be dismantled from the back, usually with small screws or spring clips. You remove the clock face and mechanism as One piece. Once removed, the hands are usually a push fit so should pull out. The Second hand, then minute hand and the hour hand nearest the clock face. If you need to replace the mechanism they are held on with a small nut on the face of the clock. These mechanisms are usually quite cheap to buy and easy to fit.

Try a watch maker/jeweller.

Are you sure the doors are not reversed, try switching the position of the doors