Summary A noisy filling cistern can be irritating. An alternative is a system that fills the cistern from below the water line. To fit one follow these steps below: 1 About noisy fillers 2 Isolating the water supply 3 Dismantling the old ball-valve fittings 4 Attaching the new fittings 5 Adjusting the float to the required level 6 Clearing any remaining debris Tools Adjustable spanner Materials Silent filler, washer Step 1 - About noisy fillers Cisterns normally use a ball-valve filler system, which can be quite noisy. It is possible to buy a proprietary device, which eradicates the ball-valve system and fills the cistern from below and hence is silent. Devices are available in different sizes for toilets and cold water tanks. Step 2 - Isolating the water supply Locate the stopcock or service valve and turn it clockwise to cut off the water supply. Flush the toilet to empty the pipes. Step 3 - Dismantling the old ball-valve fittings Unscrew the tap connector to disconnect the supply from the toilet. Unscrew the inner and outer retaining nuts to release the ball-valve fittings and remove. Step 4 - Attaching the new fittings The new fittings will attach to the old tap connector. You will to set the required depth tube to 25mm/1inch above the cistern bottom by following the maker’s instructions. Adjust the tow back nut so that the new fitting attaches to the old threaded tap connector. Step 5 - Adjusting the float to the required level Reconnect the supply. Always check for leaks after any plumbing job. You can adjust the water level to the desired position by twisting the float adjustment rod. Step 6 - Clearing any remaining debris It is important to clear any debris from the installation. To do this, turn off the water supply once more and release the float adjustment arm from the arm. Remove the cap Assembly by rotating 45 degrees clockwise. Turn the water supply back on off a short period and then back off. Reassemble the cap, and float arm and adjustment rod before restoring the supply once more.