Running Toilet
Worn flapper or fill valve letting water trickle continuously.
Running toilets, clogs, wobbly bowls, and full toilet replacement with modern, water-efficient fixtures — installed clean and leak-free.
Most toilet issues fall into a handful of categories. Here's what we typically find — and fix — on service calls across Northern Virginia.
Worn flapper or fill valve letting water trickle continuously.
Failed wax ring, damaged flange, or loose closet bolts.
Weak flush, partial blockage, or a vent line issue.
Failed wax seal allowing water to escape underneath the bowl.
Aging toilet design or mineral buildup restricting water flow.
Upgrade to a modern 1.28 GPF toilet to cut water waste.
A running toilet is almost always caused by a worn flapper or fill valve that isn't sealing properly, letting water continuously trickle into the bowl. It's a quick, affordable repair that also stops wasted water on your bill.
A wobbly toilet usually means the wax ring seal has failed or the flange underneath has been damaged, or the bolts holding the toilet down have loosened. This should be fixed promptly to prevent water damage to the subfloor.
Frequent clogs can point to an older low-flow toilet with a weak flush, a partial blockage further down the drain line, or a vent issue. We diagnose the actual cause rather than just plunging and moving on.
Toilets installed before the mid-1990s can use 3.5 to 7 gallons per flush. Modern water-efficient toilets use 1.28 gallons or less per flush while flushing just as effectively, which can meaningfully lower your water bill.
Yes. We remove the old toilet carefully, inspect and replace the wax ring and flange as needed, and reset the new toilet cleanly without damaging surrounding tile or flooring.
A toilet leaking at the base or the supply line can cause water damage quickly. Call or text us and we'll help you get it addressed as soon as possible.
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