Q: Flush the toilet a few times to check for potential leaks that may have developed. If the toilet has a leak, it will leak immediately. Get under the toilet with a flashlight and see if the toilet is dripping. Identify where the leak is coming from. Generally, water could be coming from the supply line or from a leaky gasket. Shut off the water to check over the conical gasket and the supply line attachment. Inspect and tighten the connections to address leaks. The water level should usually line up with the water mark on the inside of the toilet bowl. If water does not rise to the right level in the toilet, adjust the filler valve. You can adjust the filler valve dramatically by moving the entire valve up or down. For minor adjustments, use the filler valve's screw. If you hear a whistle or noise that sounds like air leaving a balloon, then the flapper valve is not closing. Make an adjustment to slightly raise or lower the valve. The screw for the flapper valve is usually found on the float that looks like a little barrel that moves up and down with the water level. Use a screwdriver to adjust the flapper valve's screw, tightening or loosening until the noise ceases.
A: Make sure the toilet is not leaky. Check to make sure that the water rises to the water mark. Listen for a whistling noise or self-flushing sound.

Q: If the grout haze has hardened and does not come off with a scrubbing tool, use a mild vinegar and water cleaner. Mix together 1 part vinegar to 4 parts warm water. Then, use a mop or a nylon scrubber to spread the cleaner and remove the grout haze. Make sure you use a scrub pad that is soft and made of nylon. You do not want the scrubber to scratch the surface of the tiles. Use the scrub pad to loosen up any grout haze caught between the tile and the grout. Then, swipe the mop over the area to remove the grout haze. Make sure the cleaner is labeled mild and is made for grout haze removal. Using a strong acid-based cleaner can damage the tile and weaken the grout. Dilute the mild acid-based cleaner with half water. Then, spray the cleaning solution on the tile surface with a spray bottle. You may notice a fizzing effect on the tile as the cleaner reacts to the grout haze. Scrub the grout haze off with a mop, making sure you remove any excess cleaning solution on the floor. You can also use a nylon scrub pad to get rid of any hardened grout haze on the tiles. If you have tiles made of stone, never use an acid-based cleaner on the tiles as this can damage or stain them. Instead, get a non-acidic cleaner made for stone tiles at your local hardware store or online. Use a mop and a nylon scrub pad to apply the cleaner and remove the grout haze. If you have tiles made of stone, do not wait a day for the grout to set before you remove the haze. Instead, clean the grout haze as soon as the installation is done, as the grout haze will be harder to remove on stone tiles if it dries overnight. No matter what type of cleaner you use on the flooring, you should always rinse the floor well with water at the end of the cleaning. You do not want any excess cleaning products to remain on the surface of the flooring. Wet a clean mop or a damp terry towel and wipe the entire floor so any remaining cleaning solution is removed. You should also dry the floor with a clean cheesecloth or terry cloth once the cleaning is done. This will ensure the flooring looks fresh and polished once the grout haze has been removed. Dry the floor as soon as it has been rinsed, as you do not want excess water to remain on the flooring. Excess water can damage the tiles and the grout, especially if it has recently been installed.
A: Apply a cleaner of vinegar and water for an easy solution. Use a mild acid-based cleaner if you have one on hand. Apply a non-acidic cleaner on stone tiles. Rinse the floor with water at the end of the cleaning. Dry the floor well.

Q: Make sure that the side you want to be printed on is facing up. Most transfers are translucent, so it would be best to use a white, solid-colored shirt. If your transfer is labeled as "opaque" or suitable for colored shirts, you can use any color of shirt you want. Make sure that the transfer paper is inside the pressing area, including the silicone pad and heat pad. If you are pressing an embroidered applique, set it down embroidered-side-up, adhesive-side-down. If you are pressing heat transfer vinyl, set it matte-side down, shiny-side-up. Some types of heat presses already have a protective silicone pad. If yours does not, or if you are pressing an applique or heat transfer vinyl, you will need to lay down a thin cloth on top of your shirt and transfer. This will protect the transfer. A handkerchief, tea towel, or thin piece of cotton fabric will work great for this. Pull down on the handle, clamping the press shut. You may need to adjust the pressure, especially if you are pressing an embroidered applique or patch. The handle will most likely lock into place, depending on the specific model you have. When the timer goes off, press the start button again. This will stop the press and reset the timer. Peel the paper off of the fabric while the paper is still hot. The image should now be printed onto the shirt. If you need to press another design onto the back of your shirt, insert a piece of cardboard inside the shirt first. Adjust the plate height so that there is less pressure, then press the shirt again. This way, you won't accidentally reheat the first image.
A:
Place your t-shirt onto the plate. Set the transfer face-down on top of the shirt. Cover the transfer, if necessary. Close the press. Press the start button. Open the press and remove the shirt. Press more shirts, if desired.