How To Fix a Leaking Toilet Tank - Toilet Tank Repair - Remove Rusted Toilet Bolts
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- čas přidán 25. 03. 2013
- For a toilet tank that is leaking, you will need a toilet tank repair kit. This will repair a leak from the bolts that hold the tank to the bowl and the gasket that joins the 2 pieces.
Most toilet tanks are held onto the bowl with 2 bolts. But there are some that have 3 bolts. Look at your toilet before going to the hardware store, you may need to purchase an extra set of bolts and washers.
You should be able to replace the bolts by using a large slotted screwdriver, an adjustable wrench and pliers. If the bolts are rusted in place, you will need a hack saw blade and locking pliers.
In most cases this is a pretty easy project. Be careful of the porcelain, it can be cracked if you tighten down too hard on the bolts.
Check out more home improvement tips in our e-books www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0B.... - Jak na to + styl
This video help me to begin to figure out why the toilet is leaking water. You just help me and mom out greatly, cuz we have no help and didn’t know what to do. Thanks again
My toilet started leaking tonight. I found this video and was able to tighten the screws inside the tank. It stopped leaking! Now I will at least have enough time to go to the store and buy the parts tomorrow. I am a single mom and I had no idea what to do, thought I would have to replace the whole toilet, till I watched your video. Ty!!!
+Renee M Glad it was helpful.
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Awesome video
You go mom that's congrats!!! I agree his video is definitely handy
@@FIXITHomeImprovementChannel can I ask you a question please
@@drewbus4498 Hi, you can email me at fixitpodcast@gmail.com.
Real "regular" guy.... in a real life senerio, with a real life toilet (like many of us who fix our own stuff around the house) situation, that many of us may have. Thanks for your effort, the video is authentic & appreciated!! Great job!
Glad it was helpful.
We have more home improvement tips on our weekly podcast castbox.fm/u/6389499.
Very informative and nicely edited. Great to see the out of the ordinary challenges like rusted bolts addressed.
+David Wallis Thanks.
We have more tips in our Home Improvement Book www.amazon.com/dp/B01BK2K0JM?ref_=pe_2427780_160035660.
Thank you so much! I'm a single female and need to replace mine because they are leaking. So happy I don't have to call someone and spend money needlessly! These CZcams videos have really been a lifesaver for me from plumbing to car repairs. 💞
Thanks for this great video! I accepted the challenge and completely replaced all parts in the tank with a brand new all-in-one kit. I was afraid to buy the wrong parts at the local hardware store so I brought my tank with me. One tip - my toilet has a flush handle on the side of the tank. My kit came with a front flush handle so I improvised and kept my old side flush handle assembly. I had to bend the chain rod to hover above the flap. It worked perfectly. No more leaky tank and no more running toilet. The iron bolts in my tank were nearly disintegrated like yours.. I could not unscrew them so I hammered a flat head screw driver down on the bolt inside the tank and knocked them out easily.
I appreciate your knowledge, time, and willingness to teach those of us facing this issue one time or another.
You're welcome. Happy it helped
What was really nice about this video is he hit on every problem you can have. Made it look pretty simple, however these things are always a pain in the butt! I've done dozens of em in rentals and have to go out this morning and do another one, and this video is an excellent one and a reminder of ways to handle the most difficult toilet tank repair!
+Jonathan Heins Thanks.
We have more tips in our home improvement book www.amazon.com/dp/B013YR9UOC.
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I too had to reconfigure the kit (same kit as shown here) to stop all leaks. No metal washer in tank and rubber washer immediately below the tank, so bolt, rubber washer, tank, rubber washer, metal washer, bolt and get this good and snug. That's the seal. Then the wing nuts are simply holding the sealed tank on the toilet base.
THANK YOU GREATLY!! My senior mom had to pay a plumber $300+ dollars to have this done... and now here it is 1 year later and it's happening again! I'm not looking forward to doing this, but you have definitely given me the courage to be a lady plumber for my mom!!
EXCELLENT video, very helpful, THANK YOU! 🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽
You're welcome
Check out some home improvement tips in our e-books www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0B2KW1FQ9
You should really learn some basic home repair things. I grew up helping my dad do stuff and then I worked with my bf on many jobs. I was an electrician apprentice for awhile as well. I have fixed MANY things when my other bfs could not. You should FOR SURE have a basic tool set. CZcams is very helpful. You can find almost anything you may need help with. There’s a few rules to keep in mind. ALWAYS turn off the electric AT THE BREAKER BEFORE doing anything where you might come in contact with the wire. ALWAYS turn off the water BEFORE doing anything where the water might leak. Measure twice, cut once, will save you A LOT of headaches. Measure 12 times if need be. There are MANY contractors out there that just rip people off and put “band aids” on the customers problem instead of fixing it the proper way. It’s sad because they will, for sure take advantage of the elderly, especially women. I would suggest in the future, looking on CZcams for whatever problem you have and watch the video so you can see what they do and how they do it, then when you call someone, you’ll have a better idea if they are ripping you off or not. There is also an app called Nextdoor. It is very similar to Facebook but when you sign up it groups you in with people in and around your neighborhood. It’s great for recommendations. People are always on there asking for electricians, handyman, plumbers, contractors….and this way you know someone has already used them and we’re happy with the service they got
Yes, that works great too. Thanks for the tip.
This video helped me fix my toilet! I didn't need to get new screws or anything, but it needed to be reseated and tightened, so showing how to drain and unhook everything was a lifesaver! Thank you!
Thank you! You helped me fix my leaking tank all on my own! I even needed those trouble-shooting tips for one of the old screws. It took me a few hours but I got it done 🙂
Yep
I'm am getting ready to replace the seal in my old toilet myself and then the inside parts of the tank. I really really find your video so helpful. Thank you so much. You keep it clear, and helpful. You make me feel like I can do this myself!
Woah .. I have the same problem and gave CZcams a try . The most amazing thing is that a plumber (the most honest plumber in the world) can find a true nightmare that will throw any estimates out the window. Thanks for the tutorial and thanks for the lesson on plumbing ethics and client expectations.
Sir, I thank you sooooo much for this video. It’s my first “plumbing repair” (I’m not handy at all) and was able to fix the leak properly because of your explanation. I was at the stage of having to saw the screw, but with my daughters help, we got it. I’m pumped now! Thank you.
You're welcome.
We have more home improvement tips on our weekly podcast castbox.fm/u/6389499.
This was incredibly helpful. I'd never tried repairing a toilet before and this walked me through every step.
Glad it helped.
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Your video is the only one of many that actually show the correct placement of the washers for the bowl bolts. Great instructional video.
Thanks. It's been about 20 years since I did this last. You video was a great refresher/step by step guide.
Thank you for the detailed step-by-step approach to solve exactly our problem. The handyman I contacted didn't answer my inquiry - feeling pretty cocky that thanks to you i was able to do it myself!
Glad it was helpful.
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Thanks for your video. It was easy to understand and informative. Also, I had the same problem you did with the corroded bolts, so your tip with the hacksaw helped.
Thank you
Thanks for the video, I noticed a leak while cleaning toilet this morning and my floors were wet but thankfully I'll get it fixed next week. I don't have any of the tools I need, bro and Dad took most of my tools but bro will be in next Monday, I have a chore for him to do when he gets home and it is a 2 person thing to do. At least now I know where the leak is coming from.
Thank you! I'm usually pretty handy, but watching your video gave me the heads up I needed so I bought the kit (thick gasket) and hack saw blade before I began.
The job was completed flawlessly, no more leak! YEA!
PS, I never needed the hack saw blade, but I know that if I didn't get it, I would have needed it. Better safe than sorry. ;-)
Hi,
Glad it went well!
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I'm glad it was helpful
Thanks
Thanks for making this video.
I also had to use a hacksaw to remove the left screw. Everything was fine once I got the screw out.
You literally saved me money by showing me how to replace the gasket myself.
I'm always happy to learn and do it myself.
Thanks again.
Tkrtomm Hi, happy I could help. We have more tips on our weekly podcast www.stitcher.com/s?fid=49441&refid=stpr
Thanks for this. I'm a visual learner so this made my task a lot quicker
You're welcome.
We have more home improvement tips on our weekly podcast castbox.fm/u/6389499.
Well, lubricant didn’t help on the tank bolts. I did exactly what you did, used a hacksaw to cut bolts. But, bolts were so rusty and deteriorated, that I used an angle grinder and cut wing nut away from tank. Cleaned tank real good in bolting locations. Upon snugging bolting to tank, I put silicone on top of each slotted bolt head. Let it cure for 5 hours before subjecting them to water. A reminder, every once in a while check those wing nuts, and just tighten them some more. Repair was completed on 6-24-2020. Thanks for your video. 6-30-2020
Don't know this guys name, BUT!!! I am a 62 year old widow, and after watching this, SUCCESS!!! I DID have to hack saw the bolt off, after that?? It was a CAKE WALK!! THANK you, Good Guy that helped with my toilet!!!
Happy I could help.
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nice video! This is exactly what I was looking for. The troubleshooting helped me solve my rusted bolt/nut problem. Thanks!
+Soren Lacroix Hi, glad it was helpful.
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Thank you for this video. I was able to repair my toilet exactly as shown in the video even though I have minimal plumbing experience. When I found water on the bathroom floor, I first turned to CZcams to figure out what to do about it. (Fortunately, I was able to remove the brass bolts without difficulty, but it is always valuable to see how to handle unexpected difficulties.)
Glad it helped
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Hi,
Glad it was helpful
Just wanted to say that having these videos on CZcams is a super valuable resource. Thanks for uploading them.
Thanks!
We have more home improvement tips on our weekly podcast podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fix-it-home-improvement/id880903087?mt=2
Thank you very much for this video. It allowed me to fix the toilet without calling a plumber.
Thank you for the video God Bless
Martina Evans You're welcome. We also have a weekly podcast on iTunes and Stitcher. Here is a link www.stitcher.com/s?fid=49441&refid=stpr
Great video! My tank just started to leak. I'm glad I found this. Now I'm going to see if you have one on replacing the parts in the tank. Something I've been trying to get the confidence to do.
Glad I could help
My kit came with rubber washers to place on both sides of the tank bottom. I think this is the proper configuration to ensure a watertight seal. One rubber washer will not cut it. The lazy ass who installed my toilets did it that way. Hence, decades later I’m saddled with leaks and the result of his laziness.
This was a great Video...definitely need a second person to help with getting bolts out and back on.
Just wanted to send kudos to this video. The simple step of explaining the washers and rubber gaskets between the tank was a lifesaver for me that I completely missed when I repaired the toilet that I couldnt get rid of the damn leak until I realized that the rubber gasket and washer between the tank and the basin solved the leak completely. Much obliged!
Glad it was helpful.
We have more tips on our weekly podcast castbox.fm/u/6389499.
+savyas69 Hi, the key is getting the rubber washer to lock down inside the tank. What type of kit do you have. How many washers. Can you email a picture? fixitpodcast@gmail.com
He
Thanks for the video! All, save yourself doing this every couple years and get brass or brass plated bolts. Secondly, contrary to some instructions, do not put anything but the brass bolt and the rubber washer inside the tank. A steel/zinc washer under the head of a brass bolt followed by a rubber washer will seep water (metal on metal), the washer will corrode, and you will be doing this all over again sooner than you want.
Thanks for posting this video. I just successfully completed this job after watching your video.
With all this amazing nano technology and I swear the technology of a toilet hasn't changed in 100 years! They still use metal bolts and plastic that corrodes in a few years!
It's all about the money. They want you to keep coming back and buy replacement parts. BTW, good luck finding brass bolts at Lowe's or Home Depot.
Fluidmaster makes a kit that contains all the tank to bolt gaskets and includes all brass bolts. I found it at Lowe's for $4.99. Korky's kit contains stainless steel bolts that won't rust.
Get to
Besides metal and plastic, what else is there?
@@josephb7296 nano tech, duh
Everyone...please do no use a metal washer inside the toilet tank. Need only the rubber gasket washer to assure no leaks.
He's right. I followed Fix It and put the washer in the tank and that doesn't allow the rubber washer to seal the hole. It leaked and now I have to do over.
Should you use plumbers putty in between the bottom of the tank and Rubber washer?
@@health_fitness_wellness24 No, it isn't necessary
I am about to change my bolts. Just to confirm, the rubber washer was on the tank side right. Then his suggestion was to have the washer between the bolt & rubber washer. So nut, metal washer, rubber washer then tank. Basically the rubber washer touches the tank. Except for the metal washer & nut in between the tank & bowl. The order is metal washer then nut.
Metal washer goes underneath tank where there is no water. Rubber goes inside tank to keep water from leaking out of tank through bolt holes.
Thank you Thank you Thank you!!!! No more excuses... I'm a 62 year old woman and I fixed my own toilet just listening to this tutorial.... I'm impressed with myself :)Thank you Thank you Thank you!!!!
+Truth is Forever Glad it was helpful.
We have more tips in our home improvement book www.amazon.com/dp/B01BK2K0JM?ref_=pe_2427780_160035660
Thank you so much for this fantastic video. I brought my laptop into the bathroom to watch you step by step. My husband and I couldn't have done it without you!
Man, Is it a law of the universe that one of the nuts cones right off and the other one makes you remember swear words you had forgotten?
I used my dremel to cut the bolt.
Rogelio Hernandez i just used that ...hey this toilet shyt
Dremels or Proxxon rotary tools are one of the best tools ever invented. Any time I'm up against a completely seized or corroded nut and washer, I simply think about the time my Army helicopter (CH-47) blew a hydraulic fitting far from my base. We were shuttling troops from from my base in Va. to Ft. Bragg North Carolina.
That hydraulic fitting that blew was in a location that had a ridiculously stupid service port window, you could see it, and just about touch it with your fingertips. (Boeing engineers were asleep when they designed this service window. My helo was an older model, they fixed this in later revisions) but Ft Bragg didn't have the special tool needed to reach this simple fitting, as all their Chinooks were newer models than mine)
A Blackhawk had to be dispatched hundreds of miles away to bring me a single stupid tool that gave me 6" of extra reach. Spent an entire day in a cow pasture with a full load of soldiers and their gear getting ready to be deployed. Almost no trees and the middle of summer, sitting looking at cow patties for half the day. Was supposed to be a quick in and out...
So now, any time I find a tough seized nut, I remember that day baking in the sun to bring an annoying nut and toilet bolt issue into perspective. Still annoying though....
I just drilled the top off the bolt and got it free in 10 seconds..
@@DJ_Megahertz Use an Easy OUT?
Hack saw for me
Be careful not to over tighten bolts because you can definitely CRACK the porcelain bowl.
Thank you so much for this tip! What do I do if there's a leak still and I tightened the bolts?
@@neettim double check that you don't have a "cracked" tank. If the water is coming from the bolt locations then most likely a bolt/gasket type issue but if the water is coming from else where, check for a crack in the porcelain.
Project completed. Easy to follow, clear, concise and worked flawlessly on American Standard toilet bolt and gasket replacement. Was fortunate and found stainless steel replacement version.
Glad it was helpful
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Thank you so much from the 'Two Little Old Ladies' Construction Co.'... we caused the leak ourselves, of course, when moving the toilet to replace the bathroom floor at my house...so proud of ourselves for moving, laying tile, re-seating new wax ring, new bolts, and then we turned on the water... but one trip to youtube, one video (got lucky the first time), one trip to the hardware store and we are back in business, high and dry! Thanks again... TLOLCC
Glad it was helpful
I tried the tank bolts like you show it, they both leaked. I tried it with (descending) bolt head, rubber washer, tank, rubber washer, metal washer, nut, toilet base, metal washer, nut. That worked fine. The bolt head, metal washer, then rubber washer setup you use does seem to cause leakage.
This saved my life. I couldn't figure out where the leak was coming from. Thank you
Exactly! Need a rubber washer on both sides of tank bottom.
I put a little silicone sealer on the upper-most 1/4" of the bolt shaft just under the head, then the rubber washer - resulting in a silicone seal bolt-head-to-rubber, and a rubber-to-porcelain seal to the tank. When you slide on the rubber washer, it pushes the bit of silicone up and makes a really nice little weld looking seal at the top.
When the seal ages and it's time to replace, since the bolts are long, I lock 2 nuts together on the bottom of the bolt, and use them to hold the bolt as I break loose the original nut. All are easy to take off then; and you don't need to hold the bolt at the top to get it loose.
The silicone sealer makes sense, and the two bolts locked together is a great idea. Thanks from all of us out here in CZcams land.
Thank you very much! I just got home from a day of teaching to find this problem. This will help a ton when I replace the bolts tomorrow.
Thank you!! I bought the parts, fixed myself in about 45 minutes with your assistance and reading directions! Had a quote to repair for me of $285.00! I spent less than $10.00 you saved me $275.00! I am thrilled!
Glad it helped
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Oh hell, that's easy. (famous last words) I'm off to my local True Value...
I HATE 2 piece toilets. ive fixed mine 3 times over the span of half a year. i gotta get those one piece styles.
Yea u deff look like a 2 piece toilet having ass sob.
DIYer's: Do not buy a Kohler Cimarron or you will be watching every video available to figure out how to stop a leaking tank gasket. Toto one piece installs in 15 minutes - no adjustments, leveling, shims, or magical tightening required!
Excellent! My tank started leaking today so I appreciate ALOT your video. Thank you.
Great overview of the project. Gave me the confidence to tackle it myself. One bolt was so rusty it just broke off from the head.
Get silicon and just cover the bolt with silicon. will last a couple years
I will try this, because even after I thought I had tightened it pretty good, I still has a slight leak. Quite frustrating. I am assuming the bolts need to be dry before applying the silicon.
Yes they do need to be dry and I'd let it set a day or 2
In 40 years of doing this I've never, never place nuts on the bottom of the tank. This makes it almost impossible for the next person to get the bolts out.
+blueticecho no nuts ? how do you prevent screws from moving left and right? nut will secure screw to tank
I didnt realize how hard it would be for the next guy, but it didnt seem right to me and ive never installed a toilet.
Your right:). You need to know that there is a nut there.If you do the easiest way to take those bolts off is to wiggle them with Vise-Grip and brake the bolt. Then take the tank out and brake the bolt one more time :)
I had leak with nut on bottom of tank. Took it out and no leak.
@@mando82jr Wondering about this, because I now have a leak coming from the bottom of the tank when it's flushed.
Very helpful. Im about to do this repair right now
I feel confident that I can do this after watching this video! Thank you!
Jolyn Matheny You're welcome. Let me know how it goes. We have more tips on our weekly podcast www.stitcher.com/s?fid=49441&refid=stpr
I've got to tell you watching this video caused me more headaches. I took the tank off the bowl two times trying to find out why it was leaking. After talking to a plumber at a local hardware store I found out you did not need the metal washer, just the rubber washer through the bolt inside the tank. I hope this helps some of you.
Robert Peteski Hi, there are a kits with a few different setups. I've found if you have a bolt with a small head, the added metal washer helps the rubber washer to keep its shape. Sorry it didn't help with your toilet.
Robert Peteski y
The crazy thing about it is one manufactures directions says the same as your video and the other is without the Metal washer. All I know is that metal on metal will leak some kind of seepage. Without the metal washer there is absolutely no leak.
Robert Peteski Wow, interesting. We've had some toilets where the clay and the glazing doesn't form a perfect hole and have had problems, so like many projects there can be some subtle differences. Keeps it stimulating.
Hi,
In most toilets, there is a slight bevel on the bowl to prevent the tank from moving front to back. I usually try to tighten it down to touch that. You can have someone push down on the tank while you tighten. But if it's not leaking and you are scared to overtighten, just leave it. You can always tighten a little more in the future if it becomes a problem.
Great instructions. Had mine fixed in around 2 hours. Thanks!
You're welcome.
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Hi. I think there is an error in the video. I don't think you should put a metal washer against the tank screws. The water will seep through the metal washer and the metal screw head to the threaded part of the screw and you will have a slow leak. It would be better to only use a rubber washer on the inside of the tank, or use a rubber washer first, then a metal one, then another rubber one.
Hi, there are a few different bolt kits. Some come with 2 rubber washers. One for inside the tank and one for the bottom. This kit wants the metal washer above the rubber to keep it from flexing. The rubber washer is against the hole inside the tank to keep it from leaking. I do prefer 2 washers.
You are exactly right, it is possible for water to seep past the metal washer in this type of configuration. All that is needed from the inside of tank is the bolt and rubber washer. But don't worry, screw ups like this leaves room for the professionals to step in and clean up the mess, lol
It depends on the tank maker. American Standard & Kohler toilets really don't have the room for the nut underneath. Also, if it does rust again and the bold & wingnut underneath the toilet tight against the surface, your only option is cutting through the nut to get to the bold directly under the tank.
Of course, you can try some kind of rust breaking spray, wait 24 hours and hope the very bottom nut frees up.
Good catch CD.....youtube is priceless, I use it multiple times a day..... but always read the comments
FIX IT Home Improvement Channel wrong my friend all you're doing is putting metal on metal the big flat head of the bolt is all the metal you need another metal washer under it the same diameter does nothing but give water a chance to get in metal washer is for underneath the tank no rubber on that side all the sealing is being done inside the tank with the water
Thanks ours is leaking but having seen your video I'll definitely give this ago. And it's always handy to see the trouble shooting tips in case it isn't all plain sailing.
Thanks for a simple, straightforward 'how to' video!
Thanks.
We have more tips in our home improvement book www.amazon.com/dp/B01BK2K0JM?ref_=pe_2427780_160035660
Awesome, I just had this problem...and here I find exactly what I need....THANKS!...
This was super helpful. Thanks for sharing this.
For those who need a quick fix for any cracked tank that are side cracks only.. Apply some gray tape to the area for a temporary fix.. you will be amazed... your welcome 😎
Great, I'm glad it was helpful
Great instructions!!! I fixed my toilet this morning with the help of your awesome video. I ended up saving at least $60.00 doing it my self. Thanks.
Mike Ouslander Glad it was helpful.
Check out more tips on our weekly podcast itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fix-it-home-improvement/id880903087?mt=2
Video & info well done. Thank you for these instructions.
This video was EXACTLY what I needed. Thank you SO much!
You're welcome.
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Perfect walk through. Took me from 'I have no idea what to do' to 'I can do this!' Thanks so much!
+Jerry Bastida Glad it was helpful.
We have more tips in our Home Improvement Book www.amazon.com/dp/B01BK2K0JM?ref_=pe_2427780_160035660.
Just fixed the leak today and assembled the bolts like you did. Thanks so much. It actually stopped the leak and it worked. The only part I didn't like was having to saw off the rusty bolts. But everything else worked like a charm. I will keep watching for now on.
coololds85 Great. We also have a weekly Fix It Home Improvement podcast on iTunes and Stitcher. Here is a link www.stitcher.com/s?fid=49441&refid=stpr
Very well explained video ...Thank You!
This is EXACTLY what I will be doing as soon as Lowe's opens today! Hopefully without the hacksaw issue you poor guy - good video!
Hope it goes well.
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Thank you very much for the helpful video sir, I had the exact same problem with the bolts getting old/rusted. Much appreciated!!
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Thank you for this video, made the repair easy. Wasn’t as daunting as I thought.
Glad it was helpful.
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Had some issues until I looked this up. Worked perfectly. Thank you!
Robbert Madlem You're welcome.
We have more tips on our weekly podcast itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fix-it-home-improvement/id880903087?mt=2
great diy vid. clear language, complete how-to. thanks
Thanks.
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This is the BEST video I have seen on fixing this problem. GREAT job.
Thanks.
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Well done and real life realistic regarding rusted and frozen parts.
Thanks.
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Thanks so much for this vid. It helped me to repair a very similar leak. Following you step ny step gave me much confidence to tackle this project. Much appreciated.
Pasquale Bianculli Glad it was helpful. We have a weekly podcast too. Here is a link www.stitcher.com/s?fid=49441&refid=stpr
Thank you so much for this video. It taught me so much. When I figured out the leak and knew that I didn't have to replace the whole toilet, it was on. My local hardware store is wonderful, because when he sees me coming, he knows that I am attempting to fix something.
You're welcome.
We have more home improvement tips on our weekly podcast castbox.fm/u/6389499.
Your tutorial is very helpful. Fixed my leak with no issues! Thanks
Glad it was helpful.
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Excellent video. Thanks.
Very helpful to see this done before tackling it myself - thank you!
You're welcome.
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Thanks! I'm glad you had to cut one as I had to do the same. You saved me plumbing costs! I really appreciate it!
+Steven Kolden You're welcome.
Great video, very thorough! Thank you!!
Thanks for the video. We did it according to your directions and it worked!
Great!
We have more tips in our home improvement book www.amazon.com/dp/B01BK2K0JM?ref_=pe_2427780_160035660
Your video repairing an old 3 gallon tank, was excellent. It saved me the hassle of putting in a new one. Thank you
Glad it helped
Check out more home improvement tips in our e-books www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0B2KW1FQ9?notRedirectToSDP=1&.
Great “How To” instructional video, thank you!! Super easy to follow. 👍🏼
Glad it was helpful.
We have more home improvement tips on our weekly podcast
itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fix-it-home-improvement/id880903087?mt=2
You can do it!