Universal Bronze Toilet Tank Flush Lever Handle 🚽 Replacement with Nut Lock - Fits Most Toilets (Front Mount) Review

Goes great with my rustic bathroom complete with black mirror and faucet. Easy to install and has better styling than anything I've found at my local hardware store!

The price wasn't very good, I had to bend the rod two ways to make it work. I looked at all 3 of our other toilets and their flush handles looked the same. This one had a square nut that kept the rod from lifting when flushing and cleaning the inside of the toilet wall. My hardware store didn't have this color, otherwise I wouldn't have rejected this junk.

I have a round clearance hole in the toilet tank that the handle goes through, but this handle (and pretty much all others) has a square back so I knew I could do it must change it. The black part on the back of the handle is rubber so I just cut it off with a utility knife and it fitted. After that I had to bend the metal rod to fit the tank without chafing or getting stuck. It feels high quality and looks good. I recommend.

This is a cheap plastic pen with a "bronze" finish that looks more like black. I don't remember the description that it was plastic. The price might have been a clue, but I've gotten some great deals on Revain, so I don't know. This is a $2 pin that needs to be done for now. I don't expect this to be long, but as this project has swelled from a simple disc replacement to all new fixtures, I'll agree.

A piece of plastic shit with a handle that should look like an ORB, but looks awful and cheap. Ironically, I bought this one because the brass shaft is stronger than the plastic shaft and the finish says BRONZE rather than flimsy, poorly painted plastic. You can buy metal for the same price if you spend 5 minutes searching. I can't comment on the build as I won't be using it. All manufacturers do with ORB is paint chintz gold hardware black with a brush; Anyone can do it if you can find some…

Very happy with the well made solid lever that works great. A few bucks more than the cheap, flimsy ones, but they are much better and will most likely never need to be replaced. Depending on the shape of the toilet tank, you may need to bend a very strong rod that runs inside the tank. Also lubricate the square rubber bushing with a drop of petroleum jelly if you have trouble pressing against the tank wall during installation. I just ordered another one for another bathroom.

I was disappointed that it only fits backwards on my toilet. I use it, but I will keep looking for something better. I assumed the universal fit meant it could be installed on either side of the toilet, but it's definitely made for right-side flushing only (when you're facing the toilet). The set comes with an elastic band that can be removed if the hole in the toilet is small. mine is. It's a bit loose because the part doesn't fit, but the metal without the rubber doesn't stretch, so it…

To reply to the comments I read that it does not suit my type of American toilet which is standard. This requires some fanning. If you try to put it in you will find it hitting the wall, the bar is quite strong and it may take some force to bend a little, I hope you can see in the picture where I made the bend have made. But bend it a bit with your hands and you should be fine. If you noticed the mines just a few inches from the wall because I didn't have to bend down anymore. The length of the