Most helpful client reviews
12 of 12 persons found the following review helpful.
It in truth is quiet
By Noname
I purchased one elongated toilet seat and one round recently; and today, I’m back to buy another round seat
The Mayfair slow close seats are great. My husband installed them easily, and he’s not the handyman type.
When I purchased the seat, I wondered if it was only the seat that lowered tardily or if it was likewise the lid. Well, it’s both. I love it. It’s whisper quiet; but if I need to close it quickly, I may push it down to hurry it up.
The entire seat does come off for cleaning, but I find it takes a bit of a push to turn the knob and pull it off. I put it back easily, though. I think I’ll just leave it on like a regular seat unless it needs severe cleaning.
PROS:
+ easy installation
+ toilet seat and lid close tardily and quietly
+ attractive
+ seat comes off for cleaning
CONS:
- takes a little push to take the toilet seat off.
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UPDATE: I have two round toilets. One of them had a littler seat on top than the other one leading me to believe one was elongated and the other round. Well, they are both round and this seat fit both round toilets. Take a good look at your toilets seats before buying!
7 of 7 humans found the following review helpful.
Clean, comfortable, quite.
By R. Clark
My wife and I moved into a new house earlier in the year that already had a slow close toilet seat on one of the two toilets. I decisive to upgrade the older, colder, and louder plastic toilet seat so that no one in an unintentional manner slammed the toilet seat on those late night bathroom visits. The Mayfiar toilet seat is by far more comfortable than the standard plastic seat; even on cold nights the seat does not leave you with cold chills as it has a solid wood feel to it. It closes as advertised, tardily and quietly. Better yet, it takes <5 minutes to install and may be effortlessly got rid of for cleaning owing to it's locking-unlocking hinges.
I couldn’t find a better price (certainly not at the huge box stores) and the seat arrived in 3 days even with popular shipping. I HIGHLY commend this product for every one as each time I visit the bathroom at friend’s houses I forget that their toilet seats aren’t slow close as I without intention slam them down, even after I sit down on the cold plastic. I am rather astonished that this seat does not get 5 stars from everyone as at the end of the day, it’s a slow close, quiet, and exceedingly easy to clean toilet-seat. You don’t need to program it. There are no buttons. What more could you want?
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
nice until it broke
By oneota
Pretty good seat, install was easy, quiet close worked well and proceeds to do so, but after regarding 6 months, the seat cracked, and I may verify it wasn’t due to extreme circumstances b/c it happened with me on it, and I weigh 165lbs. The material is a wood composite that feels good and strong equated to a heap of of the cheap plastic seats out there, but this one didn’t hold up.
See all 39 client reviews…
Trina
You would hurt your credit score. It is based on the percentage of unused credit available to you.
Kaye
No, don’t close any accounts until you have them all paid in full. Closing accounts lowers your overall limit which increases your debt percentage. Carrying balances of more than 30% of your limit, hurts your score.
Once you have them all paid off, you may want to close some. Keep the two oldest major credit cards that do not charge annual fees. If you have another major credit card with better APR/limit/rewards, keep that as well. Only keep store and gas cards if you have some special purpose and actually use the account.
Close accounts via letter and request written confirmation that the account is closed and 0 balance. Keep your request and the confirmation in your “forever” finances file.
Joyce
Too many credit cards will hurt your credit score so as you have low debt to credit ratio. Use the guideline that overall debt/credit ratio should be less then 30%…or 35%.
Renee
I’ve made this statement on several other responses relating to credit cards, balances owed and their credit limits. I think it bears repeating.
Banks will look for ANY reason to justify higher interest rates. Too many credit cards is one of them. You have 8 cards. Let’s say each has $2,000 limit ane you owe 0$ on all 8. Sounds good, doesn’t it? Your debt to limit ratio is 0%. Even if you have $400 balance on each one, you’re under the 30% recommended ratio. The problem is you have a POTENTIAL debt obligation of $16,000. That may impact your ability to pay your other debt obligations (mortgage, car payment, living expenses, etc). That could put you in a higher risk bracket.
What we did: Got rid of all credit cards (in 1988) and took the minor hit on our FICO for the next year. Put our monthly payments into a savings account. Our FICOs were over 780. We were able to buy a second home with no problems (low interest) and finance a car.
FICO scores are a means that banks use to extort money from consumers in the form of interest and fees. You are actually BUYING a FICO score, not EARNING it.