John (no favoritism honest review)
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025
No problems at all work awesome
DaKo
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2024
Unfortunately, the product looked like the one I was to replace but it will not work in my case.
Donald G. Vandeventer
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024
Fit easy and easy to use
Alex N
Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2024
This is my 4th set and they all work perfectly, are built with good materials, and are not pricey. Definitely I will buy them again.
Charlotte McGee
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2024
Looks and works just like it says
Scott Yeh
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2023
The 2-pack has 20" hoses instead of the 12" in length which I was looking for. It was lucky to me that ordered the right one for my hot/cold water SS bar station sink because the cost of the 2-pack is cheaper than buying 2 sets of 1-pack. It should be stated that the 1-pack is for the toilet tank. I still give it 5 stars because of the quality and the price of these valves.Btw, the thread seems different between these valves than the old ones on my 40-year-old house. So, replace with new parts on your existing 1/2" NOM copper pipes.
Joel
Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2021
The valve installed okay and works without leaking. However, the hose leaked where the hose fitting went into the screw fitting. Because I already had the valve installed I wasn't about to take it apart to return the whole thing to Amazon, so I ended up just buying a new hose from Lowes. I'd recommend buying them separately in case this happens.
ATGM
Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2020
These work like a charm. My house has three toilets. I didn't know you had to change the parts. Anyway, one day, get a water bill that is 100% higher than normal. So I suspected the toilets were leaking only because I watched a video on youtube. There are lots of videos out there to help you understand what you need to change these valves. All you have to remember is to shut off the water supply, verify it is off by turning on a faucet nearest to that valve. Have the new valve ready to go in....because even with the water shut off, there will still be water in that line, not under pressure, but have a big towel on the floor, two crescent wrenches. One to stop the valve from turning, and the other to loosen the nut holding the valve. It takes a little bit of torque to break that nut free, but then it should turn by hand. The new valves are so nice and easy, the connection to the toilet is very easy. The first valve took me about 15 mins to change, I was nervous. The last (third one) about 7 mins. It helps to have some one by the valve after you replace it. Don't turn on the valve, leave it off....and slowly turn on the water main. If it leaks, then you know you have a problem, I never did. If it doesn't leak, then turn on the water main full pressure, wait a minute, look for drops anywhere. No leak, then make sure the valve line to the toilet is connected and secure....(should do that first by they way, before you start your leak check!) and then you can slowly turn the valve on and monitor for any leaks. The nut that holds the valve has to be pretty tight. So make sure you use counter-torque with an opposing wrench to prevent the valve from twisting while you tighten the nut. Its really easy. I am really happy with these valves.