Toilet Tank Cover in White H2Option Toilet Tank Cover in Bone Toilet Tank Cover in Almond Colony Toilet Tank Cover in White Toilet Tank Cover in Biscuit Toilet Tank Lid for Portsmouth, Townsend and Doral Classic Champion 4 Models Champion Toilet Tank Cover in Linen Town Square Toilet Tank Cover in Linen Tropic Toilet Tank Cover in Linen Evolution 2 Toilet Tank Cover in White Compact Cadet 3 Toilet Tank Cover Only in Linen Tropic Cadet PRO Toilet Tank Cover in White Kohler 84591-0 Tank CoverDetailsKOHLER K-4694-0 Ridgewood Molded-Wood with Color-Matched Plastic Hinges Elongated Toilet Seat, White FREE Shipping on orders over $49. KOHLER K-84591-96 Well Worth Toilet Tank Cover, Biscuit LASCO 14-1010 Universal Fit Most Toilet Tank Lid for 21 1/8-Inch x 7 3/4-Inch or Less Toilets, White Plastic Kohler 1015867-0 Replacement Part 30 x 15 x 5 inches #16,723 in Home Improvements (See top 100) #5 in Home Improvement > Kitchen & Bath Fixtures > Bathroom Fixtures > Toilets & Toilet Parts > Toilet Tank Covers

#6 in Home & Kitchen > Bath > Bathroom Accessories > Toilet Accessories > Toilet Lid & Tank Covers 10.6 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) the perfect solution to a broken lid, not that the toilets are pricey.Just a toilet tank cover. Price and delivery were very good Perfect fit and arrived in good shape. Best price I could find. This fits the k4620 toilet perfect. Make sure you check the back of the toilet tank to see which model it fits. They are not all the same. You cannot tell this from the original We dropped and cracked our lid from a 2008 model. I was worried we might have to replace the entire toilet. Lid fits perfect and arrived quickly - awesome! EZ-FLO 40271 Replacement Tank CoverHow to Make a Toilet Tank Cover Most toilets are constructed of a durable porcelain material. The porcelain tank cover is a superior product but it may crack or break from extreme temperature changes or from a collision with a weighty object.

Rather than purchasing a new toilet or scavenging junk yards for a replacement porcelain tank, you can make your own cover from wood. Primed and painted with mildew-resistant paint, the wooden toilet tank cover will adequately conceal the toilet tank's innards and provide years of use.Infant Winter Formal Dresses Measure the width and length of the toilet tank. T Shirt New York GleeAdd 3/4 inch to your width and length measurements to allow the new lid cover to sit comfortably on the tank. Vintage Dollhouse Miniatures For SaleFor example, if your toilet tank measures 19 inches by 8 inches, your final measurement size is 19 3/4 and 8 3/4 inches. Cut the plywood according to your measurements. This is the top, or shelf, piece of the cover.

Measure the two lengths of the plywood shelf you just cut. Cut two lengths of plywood according to that measurement and 1 1/2 inches wide. For example, if your plywood cover lengths are 19 3/4 inches, cut two narrow strips of plywood 19 3/4 inches long and 1 1/2 inches wide. Place the narrow strips onto the plywood shelf to create a lip. When installed, the lip will overlap the toilet tank and prevent the plywood shelf from sliding off the tank. Glue the narrow strips onto the plywood shelf. Predrill holes and nail in finishing nails to further secure the strips to the shelf. Measure the two widths of the plywood shelf. Cut two widths of plywood according to the measurement and 1 1/2 inches wide. For example, if your plywood cover widths are 8 1/4 inches, cut two narrow strips of plywood 8 1/4 inches long and 1 1/2 inches wide. Glue the narrow strips onto the plywood shelf next to the previous strips. This will create a lip that completely surrounds the edge of the plywood shelf, similar to the old porcelain cover with its smooth-top shelf and lip that held the cover in place over the tank.

Test the completed tank cover by placing the cover over the tank. The cover should fit over the tank with a slight amount of room. The extra room allows the wood to expand and contract as the temperatures change throughout the year. A very tight wood cover would squeeze the porcelain tank, possibly causing cracks. Allow the tank cover wood glue connections to dry completely. Sand the wood with sandpaper, going in the direction of the grain and not against it. Wipe the sandpaper residue from the cover with a tack cloth. Paint mildew-resistant primer on the entire surface of the cover, inside and out. Paint the entire cover with mildew-resistant paint. Paint a second coat and allow to dry completely. If your toilet tank is not perfectly rectangular but is irregularly shaped, build a larger wood cover that will squarely cover the tank. Take the largest measurement of the tank length or width and use that measurement for both sides of the cover. For example, if the irregular tank measures 15 inches by 9 inches by 13 inches by 9 inches, built a cover that measures 15 inches by 9 inches.

Add the 3/4-inch measurement to allow for the placement of the narrow strips of plywood for the lip and to allow the cover to expand and contract naturally. Plumbing Supply: Toilet Tank Lid Questions and Answers The Super Handyman: Toilet Tank Cover How to Crochet a Toilet Tank Cover How to Sew a Toilet Lid Cover How to Crochet a Toilet Seat Cover How to Make a Toilet Seat Cover How to Stop Toilet-Tank Sweating How to Make a Toilet Lid Stay Up With a Toilet CoverJon-A-Tron from Instructables has posted a project on how to build a toilet tank sink. I’ve been thinking about adding one of these to my bathroom and this certainly makes DIY look very doable. Jon writes about the project: Why use water you could drink to flush a toilet? This is a huge waste of a precious resource, especially in the epic drought we’re experiencing in California. This project is a way to save water in style, using a plastic coated Plyboo sink and a sleek faucet by Moen.

A single toilet flush uses about 3 gallons (13.5 Liters) of potable water. A toilet tank sink works by routing the water that would normal go into the tank, which is clean water from the supply, through the sink on top of the tank. From the there, the resulting graywater goes into the tank and then into the ball for flushing. The only peculiarity of this type of sink is that you have to turn the faucet on while flushing to refill the tank. That, and of course, washing your hands on the toilet. But hey, get over that. This is a foolish waste of water. Why not make it do double duty? To create his sink, Jon-A-Tron used Plyboo (plywood made from bamboo) for the wooden tank, Ultra-Glo polymer coating for waterproofing, and a very fancy, expensive Moen faucet. This Instructable was sponsored by the well-known bathroom fixture company, hence the $600 faucet. If you’re going to build this, you could obviously use a much cheaper fixture. Here’s a video of Jon-A-Tron briefly describing the build and showing how the faucet operates: