Always make sure to keep the mounting bolts tight on a toilet seat. If a toilet seat is wobbling at all, do not use it until it gets fixed.
Note: For sanitary/hygienic reasons, toilet seats may not be returned.
"Are all of these seats made by the original manufacturers of the toilets?" Many toilet manufacturers put their name on the seats that came with or were recommended for their toilets, but the seats were produced for them by another manufacturer. The same is true for most replacements manufactured today. Some of the replacements we offer are made for a specific toilet, but are not made by the manufacturer of the toilet. Note that there are many obsolete toilets still in use today, but those models haven't been manufactured for many years. For example, the Case Model 1000 (round front) was first manufactured in 1950, and their Model 1100 (elongated front) was first produced in October of 1952. Many are still in use in homes all over the country even though they haven't been in production for many, many years. The Case replacement seats we offer for these models (Case 1000, 3000 and 1100) will fit these Case toilets. But please note that they are the only Case seats we offer and they will only work with the noted Case models. If you are purchasing a Case replacement seat, please be sure that you measure your seat and compare to the listed dimensions. The Model 1000, for example, is for the round front and the 1100 is for the elongated. The pictures that are used to show the dimensions appear to be the same. Please refer to the dimensions depicted rather than to the picture.
"Which material do you feel makes a better seat, plastic or wood?"
Today the (pressed) wood seats that are manufactured are generally well made if manufactured in the U.S. We don't recommend most foreign toilet seats except for a few manufacturers in Europe such as Pressalit. Wood seats don't tend to "wiggle" much and should last 5 - 20 years (depends on usage and cleaning methods). If you drop the seat's lid (cover) a lot, the paint will wear off. Plastic seats come in many grades and thicknesses. The lower priced ones tend to "wiggle" and move around while you are sitting on them. We suggest that "if" you are going to buy a plastic seat that you pay extra and get a thick seat. The paint won't wear off and a good quality, thick plastic toilet seat can't be beat. They are more expensive but worth the price.
With any brand or model of toilet seat:
Always make sure to keep the mounting bolts to the toilet tight.
If a toilet seat is wobbling at all do not use it until that is fixed.
"Are all of these seats made by the original manufacturers of the toilets?"
Many toilet manufacturers put their name on the seats that came with or were recommended for their toilets, but the seats were produced for them by another manufacturer. The same is true for most replacements manufactured today. Some of the replacements we offer are made for a specific toilet, but are not made by the manufacturer of the toilet. Note that there are many obsolete toilets still in use today, but those models haven't been manufactured for many years. For example, the Case Model 1000 (round front) was first manufactured in 1950, and their Model 1100 (elongated front) was first produced in October of 1952. Many are still in use in homes all over the country even though they haven't been in production for many, many years. The Case replacement seats we offer for these models (Case 1000, 3000 and 1100) will fit these Case toilets. But please note that they are the only Case seats we offer and they will only work with the noted Case models. If you are purchasing a Case replacement seat, please be sure that you measure your seat and compare to the listed dimensions. The Model 1000, for example, is for the round front and the 1100 is for the elongated. The pictures that are used to show the dimensions appear to be the same. Please refer to the dimensions depicted rather than to the picture.
