4 RUBBER NON SLIP TOILET SEAT HINGE FITTINGS. ENOUGH RUBBER FITTINGS TO SECURE TWO LOOSE TOILET SEATS. FOR CHROME AND BRASS HINGES ON WOODEN, RESIN, PLASTIC, MAHOGANY,WHITE, OAK & NOVELTY SEATS.

These are such a simple idea, yet they do manage to achieve what they intend to - i.e. A rock solid toilet seat.The hardest part was to ensure that the bolts from the seat were actually centred in the bowl holes - the grommets went on straight over the bolts and the wing nuts (nylon) tightened up. I found that it paid to tighten up the nuts as far as you can do, wait a few minutes, then tighten again# repeat until you really can't tighten up the wing nuts any more.If the fittings I ahead had been nylon bolts and nuts, then I would have bought the similar kit on here that includes metal fixings.As for the reviewer that said these were overpriced and only worth 20p at the local hardware store - he's lucky to have a local hardware store to go to! For those of us that have to drive to get anything (with no guarantee that what you want is in stock either) then they are a godsend and not overpriced at all. Personally I think these should be provided by all seat manufacturers, but until that day arrives, these are perfect for the job.

I ordered these conical rubber fixings from TFM Services to go with replacement hinges from Really-Useful-Stuff and make the job easier. I was not disappointed. They really do make the job of getting the seat fixed on straight and secure very straightforward.Do take his advice and buy hinges with metal wing nuts. Plastic nuts are really painful to fit and often break.Metal nuts spin on easily and are able to take the strain of being done up tight.A tip - if like me you can only get one hand in behind the toilet, stick a small lump of blu-tak onto the metal washer to hold the washer and rubber cone in place on the threaded rod while you fit the wing nut. Easy.Once the seat is on, take an hour off with a cup tea and a biscuuit (you earned it!) and then re-check the wing nuts for tightness before you re-assemble the dismantled bathroom around your restored toilet.Prepare properly as he advises in the leaflet that comes with the fixings and you will (as he promises) get it right first time.I was surprised and pleased.

I was going mad with my toilet seat which would not sit still, so I found these and ordered without thinking, they really are a great little product, simple, but effective.They somehow stop the toilet seat from moving about, and in all fairness they did a good job at it, but in the end I decided to buy a new seat, which I could use them with, but didn't in the end due to it being a higher quality seat than before, so I still have them just in case, great product, thanks!

This is a really clever product that does exactly what it says it will, which is refreshing. I have always had problems with my toilet seat wiggling from side to side until it makes the fixings loose and then eventually breaks the fixings. This has happened for years and I have had at least 8 new toilet seats. This product fixes to the underside of the bolt before the tightener goes on. The tightener is screwed up which pushes the pointy end of the grommet up into the porcelain hole on the toilet bowl that holds the seat and because it's rubber it totally stabilises the seat. I am really impressed and for the first time in years I now have a loo seat that doesn't wiggle. I would highly recommend it.

I didn’t know the difference between a cantilevered hinge and an L shaped hinge and couldn’t find help on the Internet so wasn’t sure if I was fitting them right. Perhaps supply pictures or diagrams? A plumber took over. So far, seems to be doing the trick. Hope this continues...

These look so simple, as indeed they are.But they work.I had bought yet another collapsing rubbish loo seat, had it only a week before it broke, no packaging to return it.(all Homebase loo seats are all rubbish, i have found through experience)I decided these rubber shapes might make all the difference, once I had replaced the screws that had fallen out of the metal seat opening fittings, I super glued larger ones in- the wood is like balsa! (every time I opened the seat-sawdust would appear from round the screws!!) Anyway, all glued, I reassembled it on the loo itself using these simple rubber shapes-they come with good fitting instructions with useful handy hintsBrilliant, I no longer have the seat shift under me. I expect the seat will break again but in future I shall ALWAYS use these on any new seat- THEY ARE BRILLIANT.

I bought a new toilet seat but within days, sometimes hours, of fixing it, it came loose and the bolts sprang out. This simple but effective solution solved a very, very, annoying problem for me. It stops the bolts moving within the porcelain holes, holds them firm without friction. Honestly, I can't tell you how pleased I am with this simple solution. It sounds like I'm going over the top but I tried loads of different things and the toilet seat would not stay in place until I used these little, rubber pyramids, which cost hardly anything at all. I asked loads of people how to solve the problem. They had also had this trouble but didn't have a solution. Everyone should know about these.

It didn't come as shown in the image. Rather the four rubber cones were packed in a plastic sealed package with printed instructions.We tightend up the seat mounting as much as possible and found that the toilet seat still moves, whenever someone sits on it. So really a complete waste of money. 🫤