Ceramic Towel Bar Holder Removal

So we purchased a different towel rack and need to remove the entire ceramic towel rack.

Ceramic towel bar holder removal.

Short video on how to remove standard ceramic bathroom fixtures. Cut your new replacement bar to size. The towel bar and toilet paper holder are glued to the wall. One of the ceramic porcelain towel holders fell off the wall leaving a square hole in the dry wall where it used to be this is how it was originally installed.

I need to know what kind of putty cement etc would be best to re affix it in this hole. I easily pulled my bar out on its own since it was too short to begin with but if yours isn t you can remove it by sawing through the middle of it. Removal of such items always leaves a whole that needs to be patched with drywall unless you can remove it neatly enough to place another one in its place and that s a tough job. The original bar is one piece and since the ends are locked into place you can t just slip in a new one.

The towel bar and toilet paper holder are glued to the wall. Replace a cracked sagging or ugly towel bar. But the plastic bar can snap sag develop cracks fade or discolor as it ages and is exposed to cleaning chemicals. It s important to sand and sp.

Once it has turned halfway the bar should pop out tired of those old towel bars. Now that you ve got your supplies it s time to go to work by removing the old towel bar. What is the best way to remove them without to much damage to the wall or if one ceramic holder and be found i am open to replacing the broken one and reinstalling the acrylic rod. When replacing a towel bar or other ceramic fixture that fell off the wall due to abuse or poor installation simply remove all the old setting material and reuse the existing hole.

This is how to remove a towel rack from drywall. All ceramic towel bars and paper holders i ve seen are cemented to the drywall tile and often to a stud with a whole mess of this gooey cement. There s just caulking around them towel racks bath tissue holders i can see no visible screws or anything no idea how they re attached to the walls very little demolition experience haha o i ve tried experimenting on one of the tissue holders that was mounted to a vanity by cutting the caulking with a box cutter then trying to crow bar it off but with a fair bit of force it showed. The towel rack is the kind you see in classic 1970s bathroom design.

These ceramic bar holders are not budging and are permanently on the wall for life. Applying new adhesive against remnant setting material pushes the replacement fixture away from the drywall giving a raised uneven appearance. Slowly turn the receiver end upwards. This same procedure should work for similar items that are mounted to drywall.

Once the bar pops out remove it. Points awarded for best answer. Continue to unscrew the receiver ends.