Toilet Angle Stop Valve

HC-33020

• Size : 3/8"x1/2" 1/2"x1/2" 1/2"x3/4"
• Name: Brass Angle Valve
• Body Material: Brass
• Connection: Female Thread
• Power: Manual
• Media: Water, Oil
• Working Pressure: 10bar
• Working Temperature: 0-+80℃
• Style: Handle-controlled
• Surface Treatment: Chrome Plated
• Function: Kitchen, Home, and Garden
• Solid Brass: The valve is made of quality solid brass and electroplated polished chrome
• Slowly Turn: Quarter turn valve means more effortless shutoff open close and only need to turn 2 circles

Modern: Contemporary chrome finish. This designer angle valve stop puts a premium touch on those ugly pipe fittings for sinks, bathrooms, and toilet kitchen showers.

Parts of Valve angle

What is Toilet Angle Stop Valve

A toilet angle stop valve, also known as a toilet shut-off valve, is a type of angle valve specifically designed to control the water supply to a toilet. It is an essential component of the toilet's plumbing system, allowing you to turn the water flow on or off to the toilet fixture as needed.

The toilet angle stop valve is typically located on the water supply line that connects to the bottom of the toilet tank. It is usually positioned behind or beside the toilet bowl, near the floor or wall. When the valve is open, water flows freely into the toilet tank, allowing it to fill up after each flush. When the valve is closed, it stops the water flow, preventing water from entering the toilet tank.

The main purposes of the toilet angle stop valve are:

Emergency Shut-Off: In case of a toilet tank leak or malfunction, the angle stop valve allows you to quickly shut off the water supply to the toilet. This helps prevent water wastage, flooding, and potential damage to the bathroom or adjacent areas.

Maintenance and Repairs: The valve makes it convenient to isolate the toilet from the rest of the plumbing system when performing maintenance or repairs on the toilet or the water supply line.

Replacing Toilet Components: When replacing toilet components like the fill valve, flush valve, or flapper, shutting off the angle stop valve prevents water from continuously flowing into the tank during the replacement process.

To operate the toilet angle stop valve, turn the handle clockwise to close the valve and stop the water flow, and turn it counterclockwise to open the valve and allow water to flow to the toilet tank.

To ensure the longevity and reliability of the toilet angle stop valve, it's essential to choose a high-quality valve made of durable materials such as brass. Regularly inspect the valve for any signs of leaks or deterioration and replace it if it shows signs of wear or malfunction. If you're unsure about how to work with angle stop valves or need assistance with toilet repairs, consider seeking help from a professional plumber.

How to Replace Toilet Angle Stop Valve

Replacing a toilet angle stop valve is a straightforward process, but it requires some basic plumbing knowledge and the right tools. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you replace a faulty toilet angle stop valve:

Note: Before you begin, turn off the water supply to the toilet by closing the main water shut-off valve, which is usually located near the toilet or in your home's utility area.

Tools and materials you'll need:

Adjustable wrench or pliers

Bucket or towels to catch any water that may still be in the pipe

New toilet angle stop valve

Pipe thread seal tape (Teflon tape)

Step-by-step replacement:

Drain the toilet tank: Flush the toilet to drain most of the water from the tank. To remove any remaining water, use a sponge or towel to soak up the water in the tank and bowl.

Remove the old angle stop valve: Locate the old angle stop valve attached to the water supply line coming out of the wall or floor. Use an adjustable wrench or pliers to loosen and remove the compression nut that connects the valve to the water supply line. Be prepared for some water to drip out when you remove the valve.

Prepare the water supply line: After removing the old angle stop valve, clean the end of the water supply line to remove any debris or old sealant. Apply pipe thread seal tape (Teflon tape) to the threaded end of the water supply line to create a watertight seal with the new valve.

Install the new angle stop valve: Take the new toilet angle stop valve and thread it onto the water supply line by hand. Ensure it's threaded on straight and tightened securely by hand.

Secure the valve: Using an adjustable wrench or pliers, tighten the compression nut onto the threaded end of the new angle stop valve. Again, be cautious not to overtighten, as this can damage the valve or pipe.

Turn on the water supply: Once the new angle stop valve is securely installed, turn on the main water supply to the toilet by opening the main shut-off valve.

Check for leaks: Observe the area around the new valve for any signs of leaks. If you notice any leaks, tighten the compression nut slightly until the leak stops.

Test the valve: Test the new angle stop valve by turning the handle clockwise to shut off the water flow to the toilet and counterclockwise to turn it back on. Ensure that the valve operates smoothly and effectively shuts off the water supply when closed.

That's it! If you have followed these steps carefully, you should have successfully replaced the toilet angle stop valve. If you're unsure about any step or encounter unexpected issues, it's best to seek assistance from a professional plumber to ensure the job is done correctly and safely.