you have to pull the entire toliet up. Then hopefully the bolts are all that are rusted. the metal (or plastic) flange the toliet carriage head style bolts run into, may be bad also. If this is the case, you will need a plumber, or elevate yourself to a higher degree of knowledge and skill to replace the flange. if just the bolts are bad, you can easily purchase new brass bolts made for toliet hold down, for about $2.00. Some older homes do not have the flange, and the bolts actually have wood screw threads on opposite end. these can be ourcahsed also, and the new bolts just run into the wood floor. However, all older home wood floors with this type of bolts i have wiorked on, the floor is so rotten, ity has to be replaced also. once again, if this is the case, a rotten floor, you need a plumber (carpenter) or have to elevate your knowledge and skill levet to tackle this isssue. if you master the toliet pull alone, make sure to always use a new wax seal gasket, they csot between $1.00 and $5.00. using the old wax gasket will only bring you leaks when you flush.
If they are beyond repair, I cut them off with a thin metal cutting disc in an angle grinder.
Angler grinders have many great uses. It can be used to cut metal, wood, rusted bolts, and wire fencing. Angler grinders can either be pneumatic or electric.
Remove wiper arm caps, nuts & arms. Remove cowl louver cover. Disconnect wiper motor electrical connector. Remove 6 bolts and remove wiper linkage assembly. Disconnect wiper link from wiper motor. Remove 4 screws and wiper motor from firewall.
If 1% of the bolts are defective, then the probability is that close to 2 bolts will be defective if there are 175 bolts. The actual probability is that 1.75 bolts will be defective, but you can not have 3/4 of a bolt. However you know there are going to be runs when you have no errors and runs when you have several error. You would need to make 300 bolts in order to have a run of 125 with no errors to have 3 defective bolts in a run of 1.75 bolts. Likewise, you would need to make a minimum of 600 bolts to have six defective bolts in 1.75 bolts. Then you would have 425 good bolts. However, you are dealing with probabilities, not with getting the machinery started the first thing in the morning. Since there is a 1% error rate, you must assume this is a random rate. It occurs like dice or a coin flip. With the last coin tossed, you have no idea what the next coin flip will be. It is not like the next coin flip will be the opposite. Using the Monte Carlo method, I got .29%. Good luck
do not remove strut bolts instead take lower balljoint loose ,take axle nut loose pulling spindle out as you push in on axle, then pry axle out of trans
To effectively remove rusted bolts from a toilet, you can try using penetrating oil to loosen the rust, using a wrench or pliers to carefully turn the bolts, or using a hacksaw to cut through the bolts if they are too stubborn. Be sure to use caution and wear protective gear when attempting to remove rusted bolts.
Rusting bolts normally indicates that the bolts are brittle. Taking a pair of water pump pliers and squeezing really hard will most of the time break the rusted bolt so you can remove the toilet seat. Otherwise depending on the type of toilet seat installed, you can drill a hole right through exactly where the rusted bolts slot in, so helping you remove the toilet seat.
Bad news. I have found it impossible to remove the bolt caps without breaking them. They are mortared on. They do make plastic bolt caps in a lot of different colors.
To safely and effectively remove rusted toilet tank bolts, you can use a penetrating oil to loosen the rust. Let the oil sit for a few hours or overnight, then use a wrench or pliers to carefully turn and remove the bolts. Be sure to wear gloves and eye protection for safety.
To remove rusted toilet bolts effectively, you can try using a penetrating oil like WD-40 or a rust remover solution. Apply the oil or solution to the bolts and let it sit for a few hours to loosen the rust. Then, use a wrench or pliers to carefully turn and remove the bolts. If the bolts are still stuck, you may need to use a hacksaw to carefully cut them off. Be sure to wear gloves and eye protection when working with rusted bolts.
To safely remove rusted toilet bolts, you can try using penetrating oil to loosen them, then use a wrench or pliers to carefully turn and remove the bolts. It may also help to apply heat with a hairdryer or torch to further loosen the rust. Be sure to wear gloves and eye protection while working on this task.
Yes, there are effective methods for dealing with rusted toilet tank bolts. One common method is to use a penetrating oil, such as WD-40, to help loosen the rust. You can also try using a wrench or pliers to carefully remove the bolts. If the bolts are severely rusted, you may need to use a hacksaw to cut them off and replace them with new bolts.
Some common issues people face when trying to remove a toilet seat include rusted or stripped bolts, difficulty accessing the bolts due to tight spaces, and lack of proper tools or knowledge on how to remove the seat.
To effectively remove a toilet seat, first locate the bolts securing it to the toilet bowl. Use a screwdriver or wrench to loosen and remove the bolts. Lift the seat off the bowl once the bolts are removed.
To remove a toilet seat, locate the bolts securing it to the toilet bowl, typically found underneath the seat. Use a screwdriver or wrench to loosen and remove the bolts, then lift the seat off the bowl.
To safely remove a toilet seat, start by locating the bolts that secure it to the toilet bowl. Use a screwdriver or wrench to loosen and remove the bolts. Lift the seat off the bowl carefully, making sure not to damage the toilet or injure yourself.
To replace toilet bolts without removing the toilet, you can use a bolt cutter to cut off the old bolts, then install new bolts and nuts in their place. Be sure to use a wax ring to seal the toilet to the floor.