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Screw on Disc for American Standard Toilets 73383-07

Black rubber disc with bright brass threaded nut.
Black rubber disc with bright brass threaded nut.
Black rubber disc with bright brass threaded nut.

chat iconWHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY…

“This place rocks! I have replaced two parts for an old Gerber faucet in the laundry tub. After the spout was leaking, I could not find the right washers anywhere. I had to replace the whole spout, which they had in stock, and it was priced competitively. Now, not a drop leaks. ”
-John D.
02/03/2024

$3.77

 

The American Standard 73383-0700 is a screw-on (or snap-on) rubber seat disc used as a seal for various American Standard tilt-style toilet flush valves. It is primarily used to fix leaking toilets by providing a secure, pressure-resistant seal between the actuating unit and the flush valve seat.

We can ship anywhere the US Postal Service ships. For orders being shipped outside the US, please contact us at (888) ASK-NOEL, noelsplumbingsupply@fuse.net, or via the text widget on this screen.

SKU: 14205 Category: Tag:

Screw on Disc for American Standard Toilets

 

73383-07     1022.27

 

  • Features a rubber disc with a brass threaded socket for screw-on installation.
  • Designed to fit small American Standard tilt flush valves and actuating units, specifically replacing part numbers like 73383-0700A.

 

Customer submitted image.

 

Common questions about this product

Will this item replace the original OEM part? chevron-icon

Yes, this aftermarket part will replace your OEM part. 

Is this the correct item for my application? chevron-icon

If you’re not sure text us a picture 1-888-275-6635 or email us a picture at noelsplumbingsupply@fuse.net.

 

We will make sure you have the right part.

 

 

chat iconWHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY…

“These people were extremely helpful in taking me through replacing a 25 year old hard water frozen cartridge on my Philrich sink faucet. They were able to identify the correct part I needed from a photo I sent (I had it figured out wrong). I was pleasantly surprised they had an obscure part like this, but they also told me how to extract the old one when I couldn’t get it out. They said to unscrew it after I had concluded from YouTube the old cartridge was supposed to just slide out. It threaded out as they said and saved me buying a cartridge extractor and a hernia. The whole experience has been excellent. ”
-Pete L.
03/10/2026