Parisi Seal Ring for Flush Outlet Pipe | Genuine Spare Part

The Most Overlooked Seal in Your Cistern: This seal ring sits exactly where the horizontal flush pipe meets the vertical flush pipe at the bend.

• The Risk: Over years of use and minor house movement, this seal often becomes pinched or frayed.

• The Consequence: Because this join is located behind your wall, a leak here won’t just run into the toilet—it will leak directly into your wall cavity, potentially causing thousands in structural damage.

• The Recommendation: We strongly advise replacing this seal every time you pull the cistern apart for a major service. It is cheap insurance for your home.

Genuine Parisi Factory Replacement Specifically designed for the high-pressure point where the water changes direction during a flush. This rubber seal ring ensures a watertight transition between the two main flush pipes.

Universal Compatibility: This seal is a standard requirement for almost the entire Parisi concealed cistern range, including:

• Mechanical Models: PA110, PA111, PA120, PA121.

• Cable-Driven Models: PA130, PA135, PA136.

• Slimline Models: PA140, PA141.

Common Symptoms of a Failing Seal:

• Dampness or mold appearing on the wall behind or below the toilet.

• Water pooling at the base of the toilet pan (coming from behind the wall).

• Visible tearing or “flattening” of the rubber when the pipes are disconnected for inspection.

Fastest Dispatch in Sydney

Don’t wait for a small leak to become a major flood. We keep this Parisi seal in high stock at our Mascot warehouse:

• 8 out of 10 orders delivered on or before time.

• Less than 24-hour handling: We dispatch most orders the same business day.

• Emergency Repair? Order online and organize your own Uber pickup from our Mascot location for an immediate fix today.

• Q: Does this go inside the cistern or behind the wall?

  • A: It sits at the junction of the flush pipes, typically accessible through the flush plate hole or by removing the pan, depending on your specific installation.

• Q: Can I use a generic O-ring from a hardware store?

  • A: No. This is a specific Parisi profile designed to handle the internal diameter and pressure of the PA series flush pipes. A generic ring may not provide the compression needed to prevent wall-cavity leaks.

• Q: My plumber is replacing the outlet valve; should I get this too?

  • A: Absolutely. Once the pipes are disturbed during a valve replacement, an old, compressed seal is highly likely to leak when put back together.