Hello, I am not handy but I'm trying to fix that. Here's the situation. I feel like it's an easy solution but I'm just not privy to it.
Model: Gerber 28-170.
Original problem: Toilet was making running noise. No visible leaks, couldn't see water in bowl rising. When I opened the tank, nothing seemed out of sorts but if I pulled this piece of the fill valve up a little, the noise would stop.
I decided to order a replacement fill valve. Gerber 99-023 Fill Valve is the part number. I installed it, everything seemed fine. Water filled to the fill line in the tank, but then about 20 minutes later, I heard the running noise again and this time the tank water was much, much lower.
I'm not sure what the different heights do. I'm struggling to understand how the mechanics of the float work and all that.
This is what the inside of the tank currently looks like. I made some adjustments (winged it) and now the water rises to about an inch above the fill line, but the water continues to drain (very slowly, about an inch per hour).
Should I make any adjustments to A or B, or both, as shown below? Any other advice?
but
Model: Gerber 28-170.
Original problem: Toilet was making running noise. No visible leaks, couldn't see water in bowl rising. When I opened the tank, nothing seemed out of sorts but if I pulled this piece of the fill valve up a little, the noise would stop.
I decided to order a replacement fill valve. Gerber 99-023 Fill Valve is the part number. I installed it, everything seemed fine. Water filled to the fill line in the tank, but then about 20 minutes later, I heard the running noise again and this time the tank water was much, much lower.
I'm not sure what the different heights do. I'm struggling to understand how the mechanics of the float work and all that.
This is what the inside of the tank currently looks like. I made some adjustments (winged it) and now the water rises to about an inch above the fill line, but the water continues to drain (very slowly, about an inch per hour).
Should I make any adjustments to A or B, or both, as shown below? Any other advice?
but
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