The internal structure of the water tank of the flush toilet

A flush toilet consists of the following main parts: inlet pipe, outlet pipe, seepage pipe, plug (inlet and outlet), float, drain knob and lever. Be sure to understand the role of each of the above components in the work.

When discharging water, pull the drain knob, and the knob pulls up the water outlet plug through the lever. In this way, the water from the tank will be released. After the water is released, the outlet plug falls down, blocking the water outlet.

At this time, the float is also at the bottom of the tank due to the drop of the water surface. The fall of the float drives the lever to pull up the water inlet plug and let the water enter the tank. As the water rises, the float will gradually increase due to buoyancy until the inlet plug is pressed down by a lever and the inlet is blocked.

This fills the tank with water again. Think about it, what is the purpose of the adjustable knob?

When the inlet pipe leaks due to a malfunction (e.g., the inlet plug fails to block the inlet or the inlet pipe breaks), the water level in the tank will continue to rise and eventually overflow the tank. And the setting of the seepage pipe solves this problem.

When the water level rises to the seepage nozzle, the water flows into the toilet bowl from the seepage pipe and does not allow the water to overflow the tank. When the inlet pipe is working normally, the water surface in the tank will not reach the seepage nozzle, so there is no need to worry about the water flowing away.

The flush toilet is mainly composed of water pipes, water inlet pipes, water outlet pipes, water seepage pipes, water discharge knobs, floats and levers.

The working principle of the flush toilet is roughly around its components, that is, when the flush toilet is used, the waterproof button on the water tank will be pressed, and the button will pull up the water plug through the lever at this time, at this time, the water in the water tank will flow out, and when the water in the water tank is discharged, the outlet plug will automatically fall, so as to block the water outlet, and then the float will be driven to pull the water plug up because of the water level in the water tank, so that the water can enter the water tank.

Be sure to understand the role of each of the above components in the work.

When discharging water, pull the drain knob, and the knob pulls up the water outlet plug through the lever. In this way, the water from the tank will be released. After the water is released, the outlet plug falls down, blocking the water outlet.

At this time, the float is also at the bottom of the tank due to the drop of the water surface. The fall of the float drives the lever to pull up the water inlet plug and let the water enter the tank. As the water rises, the float will gradually increase due to buoyancy until the inlet plug is pressed down by a lever and the inlet is blocked.

This fills the tank with water again. Think about it, what is the purpose of the adjustable knob?

When the inlet pipe leaks due to a malfunction (e.g., the inlet plug fails to block the inlet or the inlet pipe breaks), the water level in the tank will continue to rise and eventually overflow the tank. And the setting of the seepage pipe solves this problem.

When the water level rises to the seepage nozzle, the water flows into the toilet bowl from the seepage pipe and does not allow the water to overflow the tank. When the inlet pipe is working normally, the water surface in the tank will not reach the seepage nozzle, so there is no need to worry about the water flowing away.