Toilet Repair & Installation
A toilet has five parts that fail, and each one fails in a different way. The flapper wears out and starts leaking water into the bowl — silent, constant, and easy to miss until the water bill arrives. The fill valve weakens and the tank takes longer to refill. The wax seal under the base dries out and starts to leak at the floor. The supply tube or shut-off valve behind the tank corrodes and starts to seep. None of these are complicated repairs, but they get more expensive the longer they are ignored. We identify which part is actually failing, quote the fix, and replace only that part. If the toilet itself needs to go, we handle removal and installation in the same visit.
Common problems
- Toilet runs constantly after flushing
- Tank refills slowly or not at all
- Water pooling at the base of the toilet
- Leak behind the tank at the supply line
- Shut-off valve will not close fully
- Toilet rocks or moves when leaned on
- Frequent clogging on a toilet that used to flush fine
What we do
- Diagnose which component is failing
- Replace flappers, fill valves, and supply tubes
- Reset wax seals and re-seat the toilet
- Replace leaking or non-functioning shut-off valves
- Remove and dispose of old toilets
- Install new toilets — regular, skirted, or wall-mounted
- Reseal and test for leaks before we leave
Services & pricing
- Flapper Replacement (parts included) — $129
- Fill Valve Replacement — $169
- Supply Tube Replacement (parts included) — $149
- Shut-off Valve Replacement (parts included) — $159
- Wax Seal Reset (parts included) — $239
- Old Toilet Removal & Disposal — $99
- Homeowner-Supplied Toilet Installation (Regular) — $359
- Homeowner-Supplied Toilet Installation (Skirted) — $409
- Homeowner-Supplied Toilet Installation (Wall-Mounted) — $449
All prices are flat rates for standard residential conditions. The $89 call-out fee is added to whichever service you approve.
FAQ
How do I know if it is the flapper or the fill valve?
If the toilet runs for a few seconds after flushing and then stops, it is usually the flapper. If it runs constantly, or the tank takes a long time to refill, it is usually the fill valve. Both are inexpensive to replace, and both are worth replacing at the same time if the toilet is more than ten years old.
Can you install a toilet I bought myself?
Yes. We install homeowner-supplied toilets in all three mounting types — regular, skirted, and wall-mounted. We do not supply the toilet, but we handle everything else: removal of the old unit, installation, sealing, and testing.
What if the toilet rocks or moves?
That usually means the wax seal has failed or the flange underneath is damaged. We reset the seal first. If the flange itself is broken, we repair or replace it before re-installing the toilet — otherwise the new seal will fail the same way.
How long does a toilet installation take?
A standard removal and installation is usually one to two hours. Wall-mounted toilets take longer because the carrier system behind the wall needs to be checked and sometimes adjusted.
CTA
Not sure which part is failing? Call or text (778) 683-3344 and describe what the toilet is doing. We will tell you what it sounds like and what it usually costs to fix.