TOTOs extraordinarily smooth CEFIONTECT glaze prevents particulates from adhering to porous, ceramic surfaces. The ion-barrier in CEFIONTECT keeps everything cleaner, longer. Less cleaning means fewer chemicals in the environment and less water used for cleaning.

The TORNADO FLUSH features two powerful nozzles that create a centrifugal, cyclonic rinsing action which reduces waste buildup and keeps the bowl cleaner. Using only 1.28 gallons per flush, this high-efficiency system is more effective in one flush than most toilets are with multiple flushes. The modern hole-free rim design means that it performs more consistently and is easy to clean.

• Dual-nozzle water propulsion system
• More powerful flush
• 1 gallon or 1.28 gallon per flush
• Cleaner bowl and less cleaning

At TOTO, weve always been inspired by a desire to improve everyones quality of life. Through almost a century rich with innovation, TOTO has changed the perception of what a bathroom can be and how it can be used.

Our founder, Kazuchika Okura, had a vision more than one hundred years ago in 1912, before the concept of public sewage systems was widespread in Japan. After seeing more advanced systems overseas, he was moved to establish a ceramic sanitary ware laboratory to develop healthier and cleaner living spaces.

In 1917, Okura founded Toyo Toki K.K. (which became known as TOTO LTD.) to supply the market with these products. TOTO was founded on a commitment to provide a comfortable living space for people, while always protecting the planet and its water.

Japans rich artistic heritage in pottery and porcelain is alive in every TOTO product we create today. Throughout our expansion worldwide, TOTO has remained true to the Japanese traditions that have shaped our Company Motto and Philosophy.

TOTO has always embraced technology, pursued the highest levels of cleanliness, incorporated high aesthetic standards, protected the environment, and worked to improve peoples lifestyles. Because we continually innovate in all of these areas, TOTO has become the world standard of excellencefor a quality bathroom experience.

At TOTO, we believe it is important to be a part of the professional community working side by side with organizations to make a positive difference in our industry and in your life.

TOTO is proud to be a national sponsor and partner with the following trade associations and organizations:

Take pride in your work, and strive to do your best.

Quality and Uniformity | Service and Trust | Cooperation and Prosperity

TOTO strives to create a great company that is trusted by people around the world and to contribute to the betterment of society.

To achieve our philosophy, TOTO will:

10″ Unifit Trapway
SKU: TSU08W.14

Do:

• Use a detergent or non-abrasive toilet cleaner.
• Use a soft-bristled plastic brush to clean your CEFIONTECT toilet.

Don’t:

• Use cleansers, polishing powders or detergents that include gritty or coarse particles which might scratch the china surface.
• Use acid or alkaline detergents or cleaners which could etch the china surface.
• Use metal scrub brushes or steel wool to clean your CEFIONTECT products.
• If you have hard water stains, see How to remove hard water stains from your CEFIONTECT product

• Clogged sewer line or toilet bowl clogs
• Clogged vent line
• Incorrect settings or worn out toilet parts

1. Clogged sewer line or clogged toilet bowl

Symptoms: When flushing, the toilets water level would rise in the bowl and slowly drain. This is a telltale sign that your toilet is clogged

Solution: Try plunging your toilet or using a closet auger to see if the stoppage can be dislodged. If you are unable to remove the blockage, you may need to contact a local plumber for assistance.

2. Clogged vent line

Symptoms: You notice that your toilet gurgles or that bubbles blow out during the flush, or you just get a weak flush that may leave materials behind in the bowl.

Every appliance that drains into the sewer line has a vertical vent line that allows air to enter the pipe. (These are the pipes that are sticking up thru your roof) The vent must be open to allow air to come in behind the water and waste as they flow through the pipes. Without the air coming in through the vent, a vacuum is created by the water flow. The vacuum slows down the flow of the waste, which can cause solids to settle out and cause a line clog. There are many reasons why a vent pipe would get clogged, including:

• A previously clogged sewer pipe may have allowed solids to back up into the air vents. When the clog was cleared, materials stayed lodged in the vent pipe.
• A snow and ice storm may have allowed an ice cap to form, closing off the pipe.
• A squirrel or bird may have decided the pipe was a good place to build a nest, or store food.

There is a simple test that you can run to verify you have a clogged vent pipe. Take a large bucket of water and pour it quickly into the toilet bowl. If the vent pipe is clear, the water will go down the drain as fast as you can pour it. If the vent is clogged, the water level in the bowl will rise as the vacuum forms. Stop pouring if the water level rises, as we dont want to overflow the bowl. Solutions: Whatever is obstructing the vent pipe needs to be removed. The easiest way to do this is to take a garden hose up onto the roof, and run water down into the vent pipe. This water will force the obstruction down into the sewer pipe, clearing the vent. Because of the risk of fall, you may want to hire a professional to do this.

3. Incorrect settings or worn out toilet parts

Symptoms: When you flush your toilet, the flush seems very weak or it flushes well every other flush.

Solutions: Incorrect Settings: The water level in the tank should be about inch below the top of the overflow tube. The chain on the flapper should only have 1 or 2 links of slack and the black refill tube from the fill valve, should be flowing water into the overflow tube during the refill.

Worn out parts: A worn out flapper, fill valve, trip lever or flush valve may be causing the flushing problem. See our FAQ titled: HOW TO DETERMINE IF YOU NEED TOILET REPLACEMENT PARTS.

• The flapper
• The flush valve
• The fill valve
• The trip lever

The first step is to determine where the leak is occurring. There is a simple “no tools needed” test to determine which part is causing the problem.

1. Allow the tank to fill, then close the water supply at the shutoff valve. Mark the water level inside the tank, and let sit overnight. If the water level drops, it is either a problem with the flapper or with the flush valve.

2. To determine if it is the flapper or the flush valve, hold the handle down so the water level in the tank goes out to the level where the flapper and the flush valve meet. Let it sit overnight.

• If the water level does not drop, the problem is with the flapper. See our FAQ titled: How to replace a rubber flapper.
• If the water level drops to the bottom of the flush valve, where it meets the china, the gasket at the base of the flush valve is bad. See our FAQ titled: How to replace a flush valve on a two piece toilet.

3. If the water in Step 1 did not drop at all, the problem is most likely with the fill valve. Other symptoms that help confirm the problem is with the fill valve include: Water is going over the top of the overflow tube on the flush valve.

• It might be hissing or continually dripping from the end of refill tube into the overflow tube on the flush valve.
• If the water is not filling the tank at all, or is filling in erratic starts and stops, it is possible you have debris in the valve. For this symptom, cleaning the fill valve may eliminate the symptom.

4. Erratic flushing may also occur if the trip lever is wearing out. Replacement should solve the problem. See our FAQ titled: How to replace a trip lever.

Watch this short videoor follow the instructions below.

For non-dual flush toilets

1. Turn water off to the toilet at the angle stop on the water supply line.
2. Carefully remove toilet tank top, and place in a safe location to prevent breakage.
3. Flush toilet and hold the handle down until water stops flowing out of the tank and into the bowl.
4. Disconnect flapper chain from trip lever arm (note which hole the chain is connected to).
5. Gently slide the arms of the flapper off the plastic pegs on the flush valve assembly.
6. Remove old flapper from the tank.
7. To install new flapper, gently slide flapper arms over pegs on flush valve assembly.
8. Connect the chain to the trip lever arm, and move the clip on the chain so it has a little slack in it when the flapper is in the closed position. Use same hole on the trip lever arm as old flapper was connected to. Note: depending on the flapper for your model toilet, the clip my look slightly different than this photo.
9. Turn water back on and when tank is full, test flush the toilet to make sure flapper operates correctly.

• Unfasten the flapper chain from the trip lever rod.
• Unscrew the nut on the inside of the tank that holds the handle in place. Note: locknut is reverse threaded. You need to unscrew it in the opposite direction from a normal thread.
• Once locknut is removed from rod, pull the trip lever assembly out of the hole in the china.
• Install new handle and tighten locknut by turning clock-wise. Remember it is reverse threaded.
• Do not over tighten as you could strip the threads.
• Reattach the flapper chain to trip lever rod, leaving a little slack in the chain.

1. Remove the tank lid
2. Turn off the water supply
3. Flush the toilet (hold down the lever to drain the tank)
4. Disconnect the water supply line from the toilet (catch any remaining water with a bucket or bowl)
5. Remove the nut that holds the fill valve in place
6. Unhook the refill tube from the metal clip
7. Remove the old fill valve
8. Identiy the model number of your toilet
9. See the fit chart in the valve instructions to set the height for the correct model
10. Hold the new valve at the bottom and turn the top of the valve counterclockwise until it stops.
11. Pull the bottom to extend to the proper height for your model. (count the number of pegs)
12. Turn the top of valve clockwise to lock it into position
13. Insert the lockin clip over the pegs
14. Set the proper re-fill amount by first turning the aduster off by turning it counterclockwise
15. Check the key setting on the valve instructions for your model
16. Turn the adjuster clockwise until it stops on the key
17. Insttall the pre-adjusted valve into the toilet (make sure it doesn’t touch the back of the tank or interfere with the trip lever arm
18. Hand tighten the mounting nut and then tighten 1/4 turn
19. Attach the re-fill tube to the valve
20. Connect the re-fill tube to the overflow tube using the metal clip
21. Re-connect the water supply
22. Turn the water on
23. Flush and fill the toilet
24. If the water level is too low turn the valve clockwise
25. If the water level is too high turn the valve counterclockwise
26. Installation Complete!

• Turn off water to toilet at the angle stop on the water supply line.
• Drain toilet tank by holding down the trip lever until the tank water has drained into the bowl. Manually remove the remaining water from the tank.
• Remove water supply line from fill valve. Use a catch basin to catch any drips.
• Remove the nuts on the right and left of tank.
• Lift tank off toilet.
• Remove tank to bowl gasket from the underside of the tank.