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Anonymous users2024-01-24It should be that your rubber pad is stuck, put it in place with your hands, pull it up and see where it interferes, just fix it. It's a simple job.
The small amount of water is one reason, and another reason is that the design of the drain is not reasonable, resulting in a buffer of water flow.
1. The water pressure is too low because the water is not watered. >>>More
The force of your flush is too great, and the liquid level is lowered to the bottom of the anti-bend, then the anti-bend is the main structure to prevent the sewer odor from entering the room, it fails, and of course the house stinks. The solution is to flush the toilet and then press the water to release the water after flushing, so that the water level in the toilet is higher than the reverse bend.
This is the toilet inlet pipe, that is, the water inlet filter installed in the toilet is blocked by sediment, you can turn off the toilet water inlet switch, some have a filter at the water inlet pipe, mostly in the toilet, remove the water inlet pipe connected with the toilet, remove the water inlet valve, there is a filter at the bottom of the water inlet valve, there is a strainer at the bottom of the water inlet valve, there is dirt and sediment in it, rinse it in the clean water, and then install it back, tighten the screws, install the water inlet pipe, and then turn on the switch to see that everything will be normal on the water.
The sewage that flows down after the toilet flush has reached the sewer, and the water left behind is used to block the odor from the sewer, and it is the sanitation water that cannot flow down.