Sanitary fixings kits keep the right parts together, rather than leaving you with loose hardware to sort through. A toilet fixing kit, bath fixing kit or basin fixing kit often needs different fixings, so match the kit to what you’re hanging, what it’s fixing into, and the finish or hold you need.
Timco PBK Pan/Bidet Fixing Kit Pan Kit - 0
Floor fixing kit for pans and bidets, pack of 2
Fischer Sanitary Fixing Kit - Vertical WC / Bidet
Vertical WC and bidet fixing kit with brass screws and nylon plugs.
Rawlplug Corner Basin Fixing Kit
Corner basin fixing kit with two-way expansion plugs, pack of 2
Fischer Small Basin Fixing Kit
Two-piece small basin fixing kit in grey, silver and white
Rawlplug Tubfix End Panel Fixing Kit
Galvanised bath end panel fixing kit for 700–800 millimetre baths
Armitage Shanks Concealed Hangers Toggle Bolts & Clips
Concealed hangers toggle bolts and clips for Contour 21 basins
Rawlplug Tubfix Front Bath Panel Fixing Kit
Adjustable front bath panel fixing kit for 1400mm to 1800mm baths
Basin Fixing Kit - M10 x 120mm
Basin fixing kit: M10 x 120mm bolts, wall plugs, plastic nuts.
Viva Straight Toilet Pan Fixing Kit - Chrome cap
Toilet pan fixing kit with chrome caps and M6 screws, pack of 2
Timco Cloakroom Basin Fixing Kit
Cloakroom basin fixing kit with silver metal components.
Start with the space you’ve actually got and how the sanitary fixings kits will be used. That usually settles the fixing style before you look at finishes or extras. Tight access, awkward centres and thin panels push you one way. A straightforward job in solid material pushes you another. The call-backs are usually the ones where the fixing was picked for the fitting, not the job. If you’re matching a toilet fixing kit, bath fixing kit or basin fixing kit, check the load, the fixing depth and whether you need a cleaner face or a bit more adjustment on site.
What usually decides it is the fixing layout, not the label on the pack. A sanitary fixing kit with a simple through-fix arrangement suits straightforward replacements where you want fewer parts and less faff at the counter.
A more complete sanitary ware fixing kit works when you want an all-in-one set and do not want to chase extras. The trade-off is simple. You get more in the box, but you may pay for parts you will not use.
If you are comparing the wider Fixings & Fasteners range, this is where you narrow it down by what is being held, how it is being fixed, and how much adjustment you need.
For sanitary fixings kits, the first call is usually between a plain fixing set and a fuller pack. A basic sanitary fixing kit works for straightforward replacements where the centres and substrate are already known. Go for the fuller pack when you do not want to be back for odd nuts, caps or spacers.
Check the fixing length against the panel or wall build-up as well. That is where jobs get caught out. If you are also picking out finishing parts, Furniture Fixings and Mirror & Picture Fittings are the usual next stops.
Once the main fixing is sorted, the next call is usually what’s going around it. If the job includes a bath panel, screen or fitted furniture, the fixing needs to suit the finished build-up, not just the sanitaryware itself. That is where a lot of call-backs start.
On basin and WC work, the surrounding finish matters too. A neat wall finish and decent access for future maintenance often decide whether you need a fuller sanitary fixing kit or a simpler set. If the furniture or mirror line is going in at the same time, furniture fixings and mirror and picture fittings are often next.












