Toilet Repair & Install
We fix the everyday stuff — running toilets, weak flushes, rocking bowls — and swap out old toilets for modern, high-efficiency units.
Every toilet repair & install call, done right.
- Toilet replacement & install
- Wax ring & flange repair
- Fill valve & flapper replacement
- Rocking or leaking toilet reseats
- Bidet & smart toilet install
- Venting corrections
- Toilet runs constantly or randomly refills
- Water at the base of the toilet
- Bowl rocks when you sit down
- Weak or incomplete flush
- Toilet is older than the house
Questions about toilet repair & install? Let's talk.
While we're out, we can also handle…
Tank and tankless water heater installation, replacement, and repair for gas and electric units.
Kitchen, bathroom, laundry, and main line drain clearing for slow drains and full backups.
Sewer line inspection, cleaning, and repair for backups, root intrusion, and failing older lines.
Non-invasive leak detection for slab, wall, and supply-line leaks. Careful repair with minimal cutting.
Faucet, sink, shower valve, and bathtub fixture install and repair — from a dripping tap to a full remodel.
Gas line installation, repair, and leak testing for ranges, dryers, water heaters, and outdoor lines.
Toilet Repair & Install — common questions
Why does my toilet keep running?+
Nearly always the flapper or the fill valve. A worn flapper lets water seep past into the bowl and the fill valve cycles to make it up — which is also why a running toilet quietly costs so much on a water bill.
Rebuild or replace?+
If the bowl and tank are sound and the toilet flushes well, a rebuild kit is inexpensive and buys years. Chronic clogging, a cracked tank, or a bowl that rocks on a damaged flange usually points to replacement.
Why is water pooling at the base?+
Commonly a failed wax ring or loose closet bolts, but it can also be a cracked flange or a bowl leak. It matters, because water at that joint goes into the subfloor rather than across it.
Are low-flow toilets worse at flushing?+
Early 1990s models earned that reputation. Modern high-efficiency designs move waste with a redesigned trapway and bowl rather than volume, and they generally outperform the old 3.5-gallon units they replace.
Why does one toilet clog over and over?+
Either the fixture itself is a poor flusher, something is partially obstructing the branch or main downstream, or a vent problem is starving the flush. Repeated clogs in one bowl are a symptom, not a habit.
What shouldn't go in a toilet?+
Wipes of any kind, including the ones labeled flushable, plus paper towels, cotton products, and dental floss. They don't break down and they're the single most common cause of avoidable residential stoppages.