American Standard 7381129-200.0070A Universal Flapper and Chain with Float for 2-Inch Flush Valves, Black
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Sep 1
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Features
- Durable construction
- Reliable performance
- Easy to install
- Check the repair part information for your toilet to confirm compatibility
Description
Durable, reliable, quality engineering and construction. American standard products are designed for your busy lifestyle. Parts, hardware and components are engineered to enhance the usage of your American standard products. About American standard brands great performance and great looks meet in our complete line of fixtures and faucets for bath and kitchen. Performance and reliability. Coordinated collections. Ingenious features. American standard is style that works better everyday. From the Manufacturer Durable, reliable, quality engineering and construction. American Standard products are designed for your busy lifestyle. Parts, hardware, and components are engineered to enhance the usage of your American Standard products. About American Standard Brands Great performance and great looks meet in our complete line of fixtures and faucets for bath and kitchen. Performance and reliability. Coordinated collections. Ingenious features. American Standard is Style that Works Better everyday.
Color: Black
Material: Plastic
Brand: American Standard
Item Weight: 1.6 ounces
Number of Items: 1
Brand Name: American Standard
Model Number: 7381A
Manufacturer: American Standard
UPC: 012611471278 012611149184
Global Trade Identification Number: 78
Unit Count: 1 Count
Included Components: Installation hardware
Item Type Name: Flapper and Chain with Float for 2-Inch Flush Valves
Manufacturer Part Number: 7381A
Manufacturer Warranty Description: “*1 year Limited warranty from date of purchase”
Color: Black
Item Weight: 1.6 ounces
Material Type: Plastic
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Sep 1
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Hate to say how I feared tackling the toilet repair. Thankfully, Amazon reviewers and eHow.com to the rescue. First, I learned the parts are more or less driven by the tank number and the gallons per flush, carved into the inside of the toilet tank. Then I did a little research on the American Standard site, which had some good troubleshooting scenarios and some diagrams with labels. From that I determined I needed either a new flapper, a new flush valve, or a new fill valve. But it seemed to me that when I pressed down on the flapper, the running water stopped. Best advice from American Standard, water inside the tank is perfectly clean. That's good because I spent a lot of time with my arms in that tank. It was a little confusing to diagnose because the water fill was running too, but stopped when I pressed down on the flapper, so I figure it had to keep filling when the flapper was leaking. The flapper did solve my problem. I had never known that the yellow "float" is the piece that controls the amount of water that moves from the tank to the bowl on the flush. As others have said, the shorter the distance between the yellow float and the black flapper, the more water coming thru. I used to have to hold the handle down to get sufficient water thru, but no more. For my 4072, I have 7 beads or less distance between the yellow float and the black flapper. I have about 35 to 38 beads between the yellow float and the trip lever, that is, I had to shorten the distance between the hook and the yellow float by some beads, to get the right tension in the lever. I'm writing these down because I have four 4072 toilets in this house. A little about the flapper. If you stick your hands into the tank and feel it, you will feel that it is somewhat flexible at the place where it attaches to the post, and kind of just fits right over a little protrusion on both sides. You can pretty gently work it off and on and if you are having to experiment with the beads, as I did, you will get pretty good at removing it and replacing it. I finally had the brainstorm to go up and look at my other toilet to see what its beads were set at, and that was helpful. Would have probably been good to know that first. I didn't know what I didn't know. I did not turn off the water to replace this flapper. Just fyi for those who have fear of shut-off valves.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2013 by Pam B
I have 2 19-year old American Standard toilets that came with my house. They both started leaking around the same time. I decided to stick to the same brand versus the generic brands. They looked almost identical to the original that were on my toilet. They worked - no more leaks! The hope is that they would also last a long time. Easy to install also. I turned off the water on the bottom of the toilet, flushed the toilet to empty the tank, remove the old part (no tools required), replaced with the new - the same exact way as the original. Turned the water back on and flushed twice to test. No more gushy, leaky toilets.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2024 by Chippendales
Resolved my issue did the job. Quality wise ok could be better other then that over a month of use works .
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2025 by Luis E Perez Jr
Fits perfectly in an American Standard toilet and easy to install.
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2026 by Amazon Customer
My husband installed this easily & it works perfectly.
Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2026 by Jean L Fleissner
I have an American Standard 4114 Cadet that was installed in 2002. When I needed to replace the flapper, I went to the hardware store and bought a Korky flapper, which consistently got stuck open causing all the water to drain out of the tank. In a normal flush in this toilet, only about 1/3 of the water should drain. Despite spending a half hour on the phone with Korky customer service, verifying that that flapper should work with my toilet, and making adjustments, we couldn't figure out what the problem was, so the Korky person said she would send me a different flapper free of charge (she actually sent me two different ones, but I ended up not using either one). After looking at a lot of online reviews and plumbing forums, I saw that many people said they had the same problem using aftermarket universal flappers in AS toilets and recommended that only OEM parts be used. I still had the specs that came with the toilet when it was installed 13 years ago, so I got the part number for the flapper off that, but it turns out that flapper had been discontinued and replaced with this one. When I received this one, the packaging listed 16 different AS flappers that had been discontinued and replaced with this one. I presume they didn't have 16 identical parts all with different part numbers; evidently they used to have at least 16 probably slightly different flappers, and at some point decided to just go with one flapper for everything and this one was the result. They probably designed this to fit the largest number of AS toilet models and those of us without one of those models are out of luck. So how does it work? *Mostly* it works fine. It looks almost the same as the one it replaced, but the cup is a little shorter. Usually the toilet flushes normally, but every so often the flapper gets stuck in the open position and won't drop until almost all of the water has drained from the tank into the bowl. I've spent way too much time and wasted a lot of water watching what happens inside the tank when it gets stuck and there's no obvious reason. It's not catching on anything, the trip lever isn't stuck, water from the fill valve isn't holding it open -- it just won't close sometimes. (I know someone will say that since I had the same problem with both this flapper and the Korky that it isn't the flapper that's the problem. However, while I was waiting for this one to arrive from Amazon, I put the old leaky one back in, and it never got stuck open and it never had in the past either, so it does seem as if the problem is the flapper and not something else.) It seems as if each American Standard toilet model was designed to work with a specific flapper that they no longer make. This one might fit your toilet, or it might not. It might work okay most of the time, as it does with mine, but it should work all of the time. It's not worth it to get the plumber out just for this, but next time I call mine for something else, I'll probably have him take a look at this and see if he can figure it out. I do know, though, that given the choice in the future, I would not put in a brand of toilet that's so fussy about parts. I should be able to run down to the hardware store and pull a universal part off the shelf; having to order an AS part (because they aren't sold in stores except by special order) and then find that part is not a perfect fit is not okay.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2015 by Rachel
I just bought a condo and the toilet would run every so often. I had two people fiddle with things in the tank - my dad was really quite sure he fixed it - but it was still running. I replaced the flapper with this (and it was clearly an already replaced part, with a different brand name on it, and no float) last night. It was fairly easy - the biggest difficulty was getting the old flapper off. It did not have the soft little wings like this one but they were hard and they clipped on, sort of. Second biggest difficulty, getting the chain set just right. It wasn't a perfect comparison to the old one as that one had no float. I set the float on the level the chart recommended but the length of chain above that had to be fiddled. Then, it seemed like it was taking longer to fill the tank (perhaps a "watched pot" effect) and, the handle would need a jiggle to get the flapper to settle correctly so the tank would fill at all. I was a little concerned about this, but by this morning, everything was flushing easily and filling just fine. I have seen other reviews mention that it took a few flushes for the flapper to really settle into the seal, perhaps that's it? This is a lot of detail but I think it's good to know, if it doesn't seem quite right at first give it some time before trying something else. It was a little difficult to figure out what part I needed as the previous owner saved info on everything in the bathroom, including the towel bar, EXCEPT the toilet. Luckily he had saved a brochure about the whole line that included the toilet. This seemed to be the part although it was again a little complicated to make sure the part # in the chart on the back was correct as I only had the tank #, not the #s for the parts within the tank. A little Googling got me sorted.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2016 by K. Lorge
My toilet started running water in 10 minute cycles, and when I examined it closely there was a slow leak from the tank to the bowl. When I pressed down hard on the flapper, the leaking sound stopped so I went in search of a replacement flapper. My toilet is an American Standard, but the identifying number in the tank had eroded away, so it was impossible to identify the model and thus impossible to tell which flapper to get. Since the apartments I live in are about 30 years old, I decided to go with this flapper for 2 reasons: (1) the picture looked exactly like the flapper w/ float in my toilet, and (2) some of the reviews said this flapper fit their similarly aged toilets. Got it today, pulled out the old flapper, slid this one on - presto, perfect fit, no more leaking! I'd had to replace a flapper before in the previous apartment I lived in, and it's a pretty easy process, but this flapper was a little bit more difficult than that one because of the beaded chain. The way my damaged one was attached to the tank lever was via the beaded chain, not the hook, so it took a lot of delicate manuvering to pop that sucker out. I was afraid of putting too much force and breaking the lever, so it took a few seconds to do so - but still, a very easy process. I'm not handy at all, I barely know how the toilet works, but this is a very easy process. :) Now, the harder part is finding a replacement for the bleach tablets I put in the tank to keep the toilet clean, as they're undoubtedly the cause of the damage to the original flapper.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2014 by Jen