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Thanks I don't think that is the problem, when I had the basket out, I did check carefully for damage / issues with things like protrusion of the flush pipe. Its a real head scratcher...

The amount of rust is minute, no significant flaking, no moisture on the floor, many rads are similar. In the nicest possible way, find something worth worrying about.

No, it's not overflowing. Inlet valve is fine. Starts passing as soon as it starts to fill. Thanks

Geberit concealed has been passing water into the pan for several months. Cleaned valve and basket - no change Replaced valve and basket - no change Cleaned every spot of scale from inside cistern, rinsed and flushed many times. No sign of damage on valve, cistern or basket - no change. Thoughts...

What part do you want to replace, exactly? Bq = F all help, theyre cheap for a reason.

Guys chasing work on those "race to the bottom" sites are doing so for a reason.

4 inch plastic is fairly stiff. Fall looks ok. Can you video the pan as you flush?

So push right - should feel "springy" and pull the left edge out toward you. Good luck

Call gebrit tomorrow

Does anyone on this thread work for a manufacturer of Iso's?

Its most likely up or down. Push the whole silver plate up while in contact with the wall and move the bottom edge out toward you. If not try pushing down and out. Keep the plate in contact with the wall and pull the edge you are pushing toward out and away from the wall. Excess force not needed.

Generally, electric showers have 1 or 2 settings, each of which puts the same amount of energy into the water as heat, when you turn the dial you are only allowing more or less water to flow past the heating element, not changing the heat output.

You'd have to be king kong to bend that to where it needs to go. You would also snap the pipe and not have enough length by the looks of it. Extend the pipe above the floor (will look crap) Best - lift the boards and extend from there.

Dont force it, everything will go through the aperture, usually without disassembly of parts, takes a bit of wigglin n jigglin. Plenty of instruction online and try toiletspares.co.uk for parts

Good old fashioned sink plunger - used properly. Smh at all this talk of chemicals.

Loctite 577

- because customers often request a service when actually they are aware the item is faulty and needs a repair.

Here's their website. https://flowflex.com/ I can't help but feel that you might just be over thinking this purchase a little bit.

If I'm on a budget job, yes, nothing wrong with Screwfix own, the full bore tend to feel better than the reduced bore. But the quality of a pegler (British) or conex (German) is very clear to see. Everything leaks eventually if left long enough and good quality fittings will last longer...

Casings round boilers are often a massive pita even if they confirm to mi's. As above at the very least make it easily removable.