Features:

  • Protect the warranty on KOHLER products, always look for the KOHLER GENUINE PARTS logo
  • 2" flapper with a float used in various 1.6 GPF two-piece toilets
  • Also used in KALLISTA toilets
  • Compatible with the following KOHLER Models: Wellworth 3114, 3407, 3420, 3421, 3422, 3423, 3428, 3432, 3433, 3438, 3458, 3481, 3558, 11450, 11470, Revival 3455, 3555, Iron Works 3456, 3463, Kathryn 3484, Portrait 3591, 3490, Epernay 14178-EP, 14247-EP, Alouette 14247, 3491, English Trellis 142
  • Devonshire 3457, Revival 3555, Memoirs 3452, 3462, Crimson Topaz 14231, Close Reach 14231-SB, Memoirs 3426, 3439, Folio 3445, 3448, 3449, 3454, 3419, Wellington 3446, Loon Lite 14210, Fleur 3447, Folio 3445, 3448, 3449, 3454, 3419, Confidante 355
  • Kohler Genuine Part
  • Fit's various two piece toilets
  • Blue with float
Model numbers questions SOLVED!

Bought this directly from Home Depot store because I NEEDED to see the package to make sure it would fit. Not sure why they don't list the model numbers that this replacement part works for but I thought I'd share this with all of you. Perhaps you will be able to fix your tank faster. Mine was losing too much water as it was! I paid $8 for it and fixed it within 10 minutes. I had to adjust the chain length and used a wire cutter. Currently the part #GP85160 replaces the following FLAPPER Model replacement numbers: 81217, 81268, 83539, 84225, 84631, 85145, 1006958 & 1079948. I found that particular info on a sticker under my Kohler lid. You can also use the model number from your toilet. My toilet model number was etched INSIDE the TANK on the upper right rear wall. Toilet Models: Highine: 4620 & 3427. Leighton: 4628, 3486, 3651. Pinoir: 4609, 3465, 3485, 3482-83. Kathryn: 4403 & 3484. Devonshire: 4619 & 3457. Iron Works: 4401, 3456, 3463. Serif: 4608, 3468, 3464, 3444, 3461. Memoirs: 4454, 4464, 3429, 3439, 3452, 3462, 14231. Revival: 4445, 3455, 3555, 14239-41. Folio: 4447, 3445, 3448-49, 3454, 3419. Wellworth: 4512, 3414, 3407, 3420-23, 3428, 3432-33, 3438, 3458, 3481, 3558, 11450, 11470. Portrait: 4590, 4807, 3490, 3591, 14178-79, 14247, 14249. Couture: 4591, 3471-72, 3477-80, 14214,14239. Confidente: 3556-57. Also, STERLING Riverton: 404552 I did double check my numbers, but please crosscheck by using the replacement part number with either the model number listed or the photo of the back of the package that I provided. Looks like toilet info and models can and may be added in the future, so keep that in mind. Hope this helps!

Buy these - not the one size fits all - if you have a Kohler toilet

I bought these to replace the Korky ones that the previous owner had installed on the toilets. The Korky's never quite worked properly. Not only did they not seal tightly, the allowed for a "full flush" each time you pushed the handle. These Kohler flappers have a float on the chain that allow for different degrees of water release. A quick push and it's plenty to clear the toilet. If you have a lot of ..... well... you know.... , hold the handle down longer and you get a larger release of water. Hold it down completely and you'll yet even more water (as in drain the tank). There's something to be said for buying OEM components. This is a classic example of the "one size fits none" theory in practice if you use aftermarket components.

I've tried countless others, but always come back to OEM Kohler!

We have four Kohler toilets in our house, all identical elongated. We use a mild chemical bowl cleaner (a Kaboom Scrub Free! Toilet Cleaning System and refill it with Leisure Time 45425 Brominating Tablets, 1-1/2-Pound for hot tubs and spas, and over the course of a few years, this begins to warp at the rim of the flapper. I've tried every brand of flapper imaginable when replacing them, but I always come back to OEM Kohler. They're so good, I buy 6 at a time to keep on hand because every 6mos or so, I need to replace one (on one of four toilets) and when your toilet starts to run in the middle of the night, who wants to wait several days for Amazon to deliver a replacement? When you replace yours, MAKE SURE YOU KEEP THE OLD ONE. You'll want to ensure the new chain is the exact length of the one you're replacing and that the foam float is in the exact position as the old. To do that, I actually count the little beads on the chain between the flapper and float, and again between the float and the hook. I make the necessary adjustments, then use wire or side cutters to shorten the overall length of the chain. In the past, when I've NOT done this, it's only caused headaches. When I make the replacement look exactly like the one that came with the original toilet 15 years ago, I'm a happy camper.

Good replacement

I have a slightly older Kohler toilet from 2006 and it worked great. I was shocked at the size difference between the older device and the new. I am sure they changed the sizing as well but the old one was hard as a rock as well from the hard well water coming in. Even with the softener, you can see that we still get scale through and I can only guess that is what hardened and possibly shrunk the old one. Good fit, easy to install and great quality. I am buying two more today as backups for my other toilets.

Fixed 3 of my kohler toilets for slow leaks from the flapper. Worked perfectly!

Fixed 3 of my kohler toilets for slow leaks from the flapper. Worked perfectly! Here's how I installed them: 1. Pull lid and shut off water. 2. Flush all water from the tank 3. Remove old flapper, chain and float and set aside 4. Install new flapper on bottom 5. adjust flat to match old position by puling the black disks horizontally from the chain 5. Trim top of chain to remove any slop from the handle, a 1/4" or slight wiggle is fine. Chain shouldn't have tension on it. 6. Fill with water and test flush. Fine tune chain or float if required. I had to do 3 more adjustments for perfect flush every time. NOTE: The float towards the bottom of the chain means more water per flush and higher is less. (my floats were 4-6 beads from bottom) Thats it!

Fits perfectly, works as designed, good price, caveat is to have a metal cutter.

I was super nervous about changing the flapper in our toilet bc I have poor luck with home fixit things. My suggestion is to read the directions and you'll be A-Ok. It fit where the old one SHOULD have fit, and we finally don't hear intermittent water filling the toilet between uses! The only thing I can say is make sure you have something that can cut through a piece of metal. I luckily did for a piece of fence, but if you don't you may experience issues where the flapper gets caught in the open position on the chain. Also if you take the disks out from the top and bottom of the float for the flapper, the foam can move up/down freely. You need to do this similar to the old flapper or your toilet won't flush correctly. Do it! It was easy! Good luck!

Great and worthwhile concept, tricky and time consuming to install.

The flapper part of the Kohler GP85160 seems to last several years before it stops conforming to the hole it is supposed to securely plug. When it first needed replacement (we have 4 toilets), it was done by my usual plumber. He replaced the flapper with a non-Kohler model that lacked the float. I noticed that the toilet flushed differently--when flushed, all the water in the tank came out. With the float, you can adjust how much water comes out when you flush. If you flush quickly, a small amount of water is used. If you hold down the flush lever, depending on how long you hold it down, more water will be used, and if you hold it down long enough the entire tankful of water will empty. In the picture you notice there is a length of chain on either side of the pale blue float. Depending on how much water you want to release with a quick flush, you adjust the length of the chain on either side of the pale blue float. If you have only a short section of chain between the flapper and the float, a lot of water will be released with a quick flush. If you have a long section of chain between the flapper and the float, less water will be released with a quick flush. If you need a better flush, just hold down the lever until you see the desired results in the bowl. It is tricky and time-consuming to adjust the chain to the correct length on either side. If the overall length of the chain is too long, the flush lever will be loose. If the overall length of the chain is too short, the flapper will not seal properly. Once you have adjusted the chains to your liking, the next time you need to replace the flapper, you can reuse the pale blue float and its chains, because it's the flapper that deteriorates.

Easy to install, greatly reduced water bill.

I replaced the tiny flappers that came with the toilet tank with these in order to reduce the water bill. They did the trick; no more leakage from the tank. The big plus I give this product is that it was very easy to adjust the length of the chain with only basic tools and without some need to apply a massive amount of strength. In fact, I was able to bend the ends open and back using just a small screwdriver as leverage to open them, and just my hand to securely close them back once the adjustments had been made. All-in-all, without any plumbing training or fancy tools, I was able to install this perfectly in less than 20 minutes (and my low-dexterity accounted for 5 of those minutes). Common sense (for most) steps: turn the water of the toilet off before installing this. There is typically a knob found on the hose that runs from the tank to the wall. Flush the toilet to then empty the tank of water. Measure this flapper and chain against the one you're replacing before removing the old one taking note of where the float is currently located. Make adjustments accordingly and verify that it matches the old one before you remove the old one. Then, remove the old one and install the new one (this typically involves unhooking it and then removing the two loops on either side of the flapper; do the reverse to install the new one). Make sure the flapper comes all the way down to cover the drainage into the toilet bowl. Make adjustments if necessary. Turn the water back on.

Works on Kohler 4620-DA

I have one of the discontinued model from Kohler (4620-DA) and when the toilet started running a leak, I had to change the flapper. There are generic 2" ones with high ratings, but I wanted to play it safe and go with genuine part. This one is tagged and sold as the genuine part from manufacturer and not even available on their website. Package arrived in time. The included chain is longer than you will need. I wonder what model fits that long a chain. Be ready with a wire cutter or pliers to shorten it. Installation was easy- stop water flow --> flush --> remove old flapper --> cut chain and set float to same length as existing flapper (very important step) --> put new flapper in --> test flush. Was done installing and leak stopped in under 5 minutes. Worth ordering spares and stocking in case they stop carrying it.

Replaced fill valve top for 20 year old Kohler toilet

The ball chain broke on one of our toilets, a Kohler that is about 20 years old. I tried using some replacement ball chain bits, but when one portion was changed another just broke. So in the end I found this guy and ordered it since it was so cheap. The original plug seemed to be more durable: it was made out of hard plastic and had some soft plastic/rubber trim in various places. It looked like it would probably seal better (even though a flexible plug like this would would probably adapt to any imperfections under the weight of the water above it) & the way it attached to the flush valve was different, but it worked in the end. The part comes with plenty of extra chain, just need to measure it to the length that you need and adjust the hook. The flush volume float is held in place/adjusts the same way as the old one, but the float itself is much larger and seems nicer (unless the old one has just deteriorated over time....). All in all the best part of the new one, other than the nicer float, are the hooks. Both ends can be adjusted easily unlike the original which makes installing it easy (and maybe repairing it easy in the future). For less the $9 can’t go wrong

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