Do you typically use the pin on the bottom or remove the polycarbonate bowl to get the water out?
1433977
You would normally use the drain pin. Only time youe need to remove the clear housing is if it's visually dirty.
468712
Unfasten the clear container by pulling back the lever on top. Remove the plastic container and on its underbelly there's a plug. Pull that open and add water through the port hole that's there.
1189916
Keep the top on when not in use, and place a paperclip(Opened up to fit in)inside the hole. When you go to use it again, when you pull out the paperclip it will flow again. Good Luck!
801131
Twist the clear container on the bottom. It twists off and then u can pour the water out. Make sure to remove the plastic bottle from the top first. U don't want that water to spill on the floor after u twist the clear container off.
913990
Hi. To take the mesh out, just twist it counterclockwise. Use a damp towel to clean the unit. Hope that helps!
1775552
If there is no water coming out of the nozzle, take a drill bit and drill it out. Both of my toilets were like that. Just stick your drill bit into the nozzle and drill till it pops through the back side of the nozzle.
2068227
I think there's a plug at the bottom to let the internal water out. You'll have to look and see if it's there. I remember looking for the same thing. The manual is not at all clear on this.
1644726
The function of the pin on the bottom of the filter is to drain moisture trapped by the filter.
449937
At first, I couldn't get the water tank off - I had to fill it by putting the whole unit under the faucet. Then, my husband got it "unstuck," so yes, you can remove it. My problem with the unit is that I can't get enough pressure unless I put my hand in the water and keep the black plastic thing-a-ma-jig slightly raised on one side. Very annoying!
66712
The next time you get it off, and before resealing it, you should always use a little bit of Vaseline to lube the threads of the housing. If you do that, the next time you remove it, it will be much easier. A tiny amount of Vaseline also helps seat the O-ring properly. Vinegar and a warm water soak is also recommended for your first removal. I have not tried that, but it is in the instructions and makes a lot of sense.
999474
You take the water tank off and flip it upside down to fill it and replace the cap. I would consider it bottom fill.
1206821
I push it through the base using a fingernail or the bit that is currently removed, from top to bottom.EDIT: I see from the earlier replies I have been doing it wrong. :)
1756151
I just push down on the side some for a few minutes. Once enough I the water I out I can then open the air plug and release the air. The water flows out thereafter!! Hope this helps.
1026913
Yes: take the tank off, turn upside down, remove the white cap to fill with water. Look at the fourth picture with the AC adapter; the white cap to unscrew is on the left bottom side near the power adapter in that picture.
2104431
As far as I know, you don't; at least not without drilling or cutting. In addition, I discovered a new issue. Although there is a grid over the entrance to the downspout, small sticks, pieces of leaf, etc. can get in and settle to the bottom. When you open the spigot to drain water, this detritus is drawn toward the spigot, eventually blocking it. As there is no removable top, and you can't extend your arm to the bottom of the tank to clean it out, the solution is to unscrew the handle to the spigot, then thread a pipe cleaner through to clean it out. Not difficult, but should be unnecessary, and is a pain in the b---. As far as I know, you don't; at least not without drilling or cutting. In addition, I discovered a new issue. Although there is a grid over the entrance to the downspout, small sticks, pieces of leaf, etc. can get in and settle to the bottom. When you open the spigot to drain water, this detritus is drawn toward the spigot, eventually blocking it. As there is no removable top, and you can't extend your arm to the bottom of the tank to clean it out, the solution is to unscrew the handle to the spigot, then thread a pipe cleaner through to clean it out. Not difficult, but should be... » Read More As far as I know, you don't; at least not without drilling or cutting. In addition, I discovered a new issue. Although there is a grid over the entrance to the downspout, small sticks, pieces of leaf, etc. can get in and settle to the bottom. When you open the spigot to drain water, this detritus is drawn toward the spigot, eventually blocking it. As there is no removable top, and you can't extend your arm to the bottom of the tank to clean it out, the solution is to unscrew the handle to the spigot, then thread a pipe cleaner through to clean it out. Not difficult, but should be unnecessary, and is a pain in the b---. « Show Less
638841
I have a detachable shower head. I set my bowl up next to the tub and let it drain in the tub while I use the shower head.
484211
In the end where you thread it onto the pipe coming from the wall, there is rubber gasket with a cone shaped thing with 3 tiny holes in it. Pull it out and cut out the cone to make a nice opening, and put it back in, it's very easy and takes about 5 minutes. It makes the water flow 10x better.