What the maker puts in writing
- “The HydroRight replacement toilet flush valve easily converts most standard toilets into a dual-flush water-saving toilet which uses up to 70% less water for liquids and paper”
- “Eliminates the most common problems in toilets that cause leaks as this flush valve replaces a worn-out toilet flapper, chain and handle which can often break”
- “Fits 1.6 to 3.5+ GPF standard 2-piece toilets with 2 in. flush valve and requires 10-inch minimum clearance from highest point of the flush valve opening to the inside of the tank lid; Note: Will NOT FIT Mansfield toilets and is not compatible”
- “Simple Drop-in installation without tools in less than 20 minutes with NO TANK REMOVAL required”
- “The Perma fit silicone seal is chemical resistant and will not warp”
- From the description: “saving a family of four more than 15,000 gallons of water per year… One button is the Quick Flush setting… the setting needed 4 out of 5 times”
The only part here that changes what the toilet does
Everything else on this shelf restores a toilet to how it was. This one converts it.
Two buttons: a reduced flush for liquids and paper, a full flush for solids. And the premise, stated in the description, is the honest one: the reduced setting is what you need four times out of five.
That is why a dual-flush conversion saves far more on an old 3.5 gallon toilet than fitting a water-saving flapper to it. The flapper trims each flush a little. This removes most of the water from four flushes in five.
Fifteen thousand gallons, checked
Four people flushing five times a day is about 7,300 flushes a year.
If four in five become reduced flushes, saving roughly two gallons each, that is about 11,700 gallons — and on a 3.5 GPF toilet, where the saving per flush is larger, 15,000 is reachable.
The arithmetic holds up, which is more than can be said for most percentage claims on a plumbing shelf.
And it replaces three things that break
Replaces a worn-out toilet flapper, chain and handle.
Those are the three commonest faults in a tank. The flapper hardens and leaks. The chain rusts and parts. The handle’s plastic arm snaps.
One part, all three, without tools and without taking the tank off — which is the step that makes people call a plumber.
Now the number that sends it back
Ten inches.
Requires 10-inch minimum clearance from highest point of the flush valve opening to the inside of the tank lid.
The mechanism is tall: a two-button actuator stands where a flapper and a chain used to lie flat.
Danco is the only maker on this shelf that publishes a clearance figure. Measure it before ordering — lid off, tape from the top of the valve opening to where the underside of the lid sits. Low-profile and compact modern tanks frequently do not have ten inches.
And the exclusion, which has its own answer on this shelf
Will NOT FIT Mansfield toilets and is not compatible.
Mansfield does not use the standard flapper arrangement this part replaces.
And two listings away on this same shelf sits the Mansfield M210 flush valve, for exactly those owners. It is the clearest illustration of what this shelf is: the right part depends entirely on what is already bolted to your floor.
Two inches, two-piece
A 2 in valve, in a 2-piece toilet.
Not a 3 in valve — four of the ten products here are 3 in, which has become the default on high-efficiency toilets. Not a one-piece toilet, where the Fluidmaster 830V on this shelf carries the same exclusion.
The seal, and the gap
Perma fit silicone, chemical resistant, will not warp — which is the right material, because chlorine and chloramine are what harden a seal until it leaks.
No warranty published, though. Fluidmaster publishes ten years on a flapper and five on two other parts here for less money.
Availability
Available at around $26.49 on Amazon.com when we checked on October 29, 2026, for delivery to a US address.
Stock and prices on Amazon.com move without notice; the button above opens the live listing.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 29, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.