Mc Enchantment Magic Town is a virtual world in the popular game Minecraft. It is a place where players can explore, create, and experience magic in a unique way. In this enchanting town, players have the opportunity to learn and cast various spells, interact with magical creatures, and even attend magic classes. The main idea of Mc Enchantment Magic Town is to provide players with an immersive and interactive experience of magic and enchantment. In this virtual world, players can journey through different regions, each representing a different aspect of magic. They can visit the School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, where they can attend classes and learn how to cast spells, brew potions, and perform magical rituals.
The molded base and its relation to the upper spring end looked questionable; we will see.
I ordered the base on 29 July, the tag on the back of the base noted that it was made on 30 July, it was shipped on 31 July, and I received it on 6 August; just in time. I ordered the base on 29 July, the tag on the back of the base noted that it was made on 30 July, it was shipped on 31 July, and I received it on 6 August; just in time.
They can visit the School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, where they can attend classes and learn how to cast spells, brew potions, and perform magical rituals. The town is filled with various magical creatures like fairies, unicorns, and dragons that players can interact with. They can befriend them, ride them, or even tame them to use in their magical adventures.
Thetford aqya mwgic style ii parrs diagram
On returning home, I used the Al Gore device to see if others had experienced something similar. Too many people talked of pedals breaking / coming off. Thetford may have been selling the toilet below cost and making their profit on the many replacement pedals sold. Sort of like my ink-jet printer and the expensive ink it requires.
Thetford had heard about this problem enough that they added a video to their Frequently Asked Questions showing how to replace the pedal.
http://www.thetford.com/HOME/CUSTOMERSUPPORT/FAQ/permanentfaq/tabid/282/Default.aspx#footPedal
This was a nice video, but as you see, their return spring is already installed. Installing the spring seems to be the hard part. I did not find this spring in the Owner’s Manual parts diagram or list.
I did not see any obvious damage to the spring, pedal, or related toilet parts. Without removing the toilet, I positioned the return spring as shown in the video; straight end down and trapped, and then had to figure out how to get the bent end of the spring into its detent. I placed a small diameter tube on the bent end of the spring with the tube heading to the shower curtain; to act as a handle. That did not work as well as I expected, so a water pipe section was placed over the small tube. This gave me more to grab. The spring end needs to be rotated counter clockwise in to its detent. Because of the force required to accomplish the move, in case something came apart, I wore gloves, goggles, and had my head over the closed toilet seat cover while moving the spring and finding the detent by “feel”. Then I was able to replace the pedal; somewhat like the video. Several test flushes worked, but I will be watching the pedal to see if it travels toward the shower curtain over time. The bent end of the spring poking into the plastic pedal may be what holds the pedal in its horizontal position. I do not want to take things apart to check this. :>)
Possibly related: Like others, after time the waste ball and seal did not hold water. Liquid oils and grease did not change things. Using the original Thetford holding tank deodorant, there was never a smell due to the non-seal so we just kept using it as was. Months later the seal was good again for many trips. Then leaking again. I worked through some possible reasons for the cycles. The chlorine used to kill the fresh water tank green stuff? The cleaning chemicals used? Sunlight into the bowl? The deodorant? Ambient temperature?
Before the pedal flew off, the waste valve was sealing. After replacing the spring and pedal it leaked again. Maybe the slop in the pedal system had been changing over time with the waste ball not closing all of the way for periods of time.
Chuck Sorensen
Buellton, California
2012 Excel TS
My opinion is the Style II isn't up to the task of full time use and just wears out. It does not appear to me to be a robust design.
2006 GMC 2500HD CCSB 4x4 Duramax/Allison, Titan 52 gallon fuel tank, Prodigy Controller, B&W Companion Hitch, Progressive Industries EMS-PT50C, TST Systems 507 TPMS
2010 Jayco Designer 35RLTS,Cummins/Onan RV QG 5500 EVAP
Fulltime since 2010
Just putting things back together did not last long. On checking the pedal again I found a locking ridge that had been worn down so it was not too obvious. It looked like this ridge was meant to pop into the groove of the hollow pivot shaft; the one with the return spring around it. I tried to build the ridge back up with epoxy so that it would hold, but I was unsuccessful.
All things considered, this left me at the same point that Benjamin came to in his reply. I called Thetford Customer Service and ordered a replacement base for our toilet. Part Number 42135 for the white, low base (12” floor to china bowl rim) toilet. Included were a closet bolt / seal package, waste ball seal, new base to bowl screws, instructions, and attached pedal. $101.14 including shipping and possibly tax. I ordered the base on 29 July, the tag on the back of the base noted that it was made on 30 July, it was shipped on 31 July, and I received it on 6 August; just in time. Both the pedal and base showed updated features in the plastic molding.
It took a ½” wrench to remove the two flange bolt nuts and a 3/8” wrench or socket to remove the two bowl to base screws. The water connection to the toilet was removed by hand. The two new base to bowl screws were longer and had more threads per inch. The old base had a rubber shim strip between the rear of the base and the floor; the replacement did not. The base was swapped and the toilet reinstalled; it seems to be working fine. The new waste ball seal holds water.
The molded base and its relation to the upper spring end looked questionable; we will see.
Early on in 2006 this toilet came with a 3 year warranty; I think we see why that did not work out; now a 1 year warranty. The Thetford web site brags that this toilet is “entry level”. The Hankook web site brags that there model tire that Ford puts on our Excels is their “entry level”; it has the lowest specifications of two of their similar tires. See posts 32672 and 32694.
Has anyone found a drop-in reliable replacement toilet that is not so cleverly designed and is built with less plastic parts?
Chuck Sorensen
Buellton, California
2012 Excel TS
My opinion is the Style II isn't up to the task of full time use and just wears out. It does not appear to me to be a robust design.
Players can also explore ancient ruins and hidden caves, where they can discover powerful artifacts and enchanted items. One of the main attractions of the Mc Enchantment Magic Town is the Magic Market. Here, players can trade items, buy essential supplies, and even purchase unique enchanted items and spells. The market is a bustling place, filled with players from all over the world looking for rare and powerful magical artifacts. Players can also join magical guilds and compete in friendly competitions and challenges. These guilds provide a sense of community within the town and allow players to share their knowledge and experiences with each other. They can team up with other players to complete quests or battle powerful bosses to earn rewards and advance in their magical journey. Overall, Mc Enchantment Magic Town is a captivating virtual world that offers players the chance to immerse themselves in a magical and enchanting experience. With its diverse range of activities, magical creatures, and interactive gameplay, it provides a unique and captivating gaming experience for players..
Reviews for "Exploring the Enchanted Forest of Mc Enchantment"
1. Jane - 2/5 - I was really excited to visit Mc Enchantment Magic Town, but sadly, it didn't live up to my expectations. The rides were outdated and felt unsafe, the food options were limited and overpriced, and the overall atmosphere was lacking. I also found the staff to be unhelpful and disinterested. I wouldn't recommend this place to anyone looking for a magical experience.
2. Alex - 1/5 - I had heard so many great things about Mc Enchantment Magic Town, so I decided to take my family for a day of fun. Unfortunately, it was a complete disappointment. The lines were incredibly long, and the wait times for the rides were ridiculous. The displays were also poorly maintained, with broken animatronics and shabby decorations. The whole experience just felt cheap and rushed. Save your money and go somewhere else for a better theme park experience.
3. Sam - 2/5 - I was hoping for a magical escape at Mc Enchantment Magic Town, but instead, I found it to be overcrowded and poorly organized. The park didn't seem to have enough staff to handle the number of visitors, resulting in long waits for everything. The attractions themselves were average at best, nothing stood out as particularly exciting or memorable. Overall, it felt like a generic theme park with a hyped-up name. I wouldn't bother returning.
4. Sarah - 1/5 - Mc Enchantment Magic Town was a huge letdown. The place was dirty and unkempt, and the bathrooms were absolutely disgusting. The staff seemed uninterested and unmotivated, with no enthusiasm for the park or its visitors. The food options were limited and overpriced, leaving us hungry and unsatisfied. I wouldn't recommend wasting your time and money on this subpar theme park.