ᐅ Who is familiar with this threaded rod from the toilet cistern?

Created on: 11 Aug 2019 16:02
K
Kreutzi
K
Kreutzi
11 Aug 2019 16:02
Dear experts,

I am a layperson and have a concealed cistern behind the tiles. Since the float valve calcifies occasionally, I open it after every vacation to free it up again. To do this, I remove the clipped button and then unscrew the cover. This cover rests on two plastic threaded rods. One of these rods broke today. I assume the cistern is from Geberit (based on the button).

Does anyone recognize this threaded rod and can tell me where I can order it?

Thank you. Good luck
Florian

Lange weiße Kunststoffstange mit durchgehenden Gewinden liegt auf weißem Stoff.


Nahaufnahme eines weißen, spiralförmigen Kunststoffteils mit Gewinde auf Stoff.


Langer weißer gerippter Kunststoffstab mit hohler Endöffnung auf Stoffunterlage.
wrobel11 Aug 2019 16:16
Hello

It is probably not Geberit.
Please upload a picture of the cistern.

Olli
K
Kreutzi
11 Aug 2019 16:37
Here are the pictures. The transparent panel shows the label KIWA.

Back then, I searched through forums to identify the brand of the flush button. It was identified as Geberit in one forum and fortunately matched perfectly. Otherwise, it seems that some no-name products were installed in our row house series.

Wall-mounted black flush plate with round button on tiles.


Concealed toilet frame made of plastic behind bathroom tiles, installation and mounting system visible.


Back of a built-in dishwasher with hoses and installation instructions.


Close-up of a dusty metal surface with engraved letters in the lower left corner.


Interior of a device with stainless steel flexible hose, water connection, and diagram sticker.
K
Kreutzi
11 Aug 2019 17:04
You have already helped me! Back then, there were assembly parts included with the trim that I didn’t need. I have now found them. So this issue is resolved. Thank you!!!
wrobel11 Aug 2019 17:14
I am not entirely sure, but I suspect it is a Jomo flush tank.


Olli
tomtom7911 Aug 2019 17:22
These threaded rods look like those from Viega and are probably a standard part. Alternatively, you could machine something like this yourself, which might take about 5 minutes.