American Standard Pressure Pod LH Trip Lever - AMS-7381886-201

Yes, the Pressure Pod trip lever (MPN 7381886-201.0020A) is the left-hand version, meaning it mounts through the hole on the left side of the tank front as you face the toilet. If your tank is drilled on the right side or on the side wall of the tank, this arm and shaft geometry won't line up and you need the right-hand or side-mount lever instead.

Trip levers are not universal. The Pressure Pod left-hand lever is built for American Standard Pressure Pod tanks, where the arm length, shaft length and the threaded shank all have to match the tank's hole location and the pull point on the flush valve. Pull the model number off the inside back wall of the tank or off the china before ordering; a lever from another series will often thread in but leave the arm too short or too long to trip the valve cleanly.

It's the external handle assembly, the part you push to flush, along with the arm inside the tank that lifts the flush valve linkage. It is not a flapper, fill valve or flush valve. If the toilet runs continuously or won't fill, the trip lever isn't your problem; if the handle is loose, cracked, or the arm has snapped off, this is the replacement.

The lever assembly comes with its own mounting nut, and that nut is reverse threaded on most toilet trip levers, so it loosens clockwise from inside the tank. You'll need to unhook the existing lift chain or rod from the old arm and reconnect it to the new one at the same hole position to keep the flush stroke the same. No additional parts are required beyond what's in the assembly unless the chain itself is corroded.

Not from a single part. Handing is the first split: left-hand levers like this Pressure Pod unit serve tanks drilled on the left front, and any right-front or side-mount tank needs a different lever. Series matters too, since arm length and shaft length vary between American Standard tank families. Most property managers end up stocking two or three levers keyed to the tank models actually in the building rather than trying to find one universal part.