Toilet Repair

That constant sound of water running in the tank isn't just annoying. It can waste hundreds of gallons a week and add real money to your water bill. The culprit is usually a worn flapper that won't seat properly, a fill valve that's failing, or a float that needs adjustment.

Hard water accelerates wear on these parts, and most homes in Williamson and Travis Counties have hard water. Our plumbers figure out which component has failed, replace it with quality parts, and test the flush cycle to make sure the toilet fills, stops, and stays quiet.

You push the handle and water swirls, but nothing actually clears the bowl. Weak flushes usually come down to mineral deposits clogging the rim jets, not enough water entering the tank, or worn internal parts that can't generate proper suction.

The hard water in Central Texas builds up inside these small openings over time and reduces flush power. Our professionals clean or replace what's needed and restore a flush that actually works.

Water pooling on the floor around your toilet means the wax ring seal has probably failed. This seal sits between the toilet and the flange on your bathroom floor, and when it goes bad, wastewater seeps out with every flush.

That moisture will damage your subfloor and create mold problems if you ignore it. We pull the toilet, replace the wax ring, check the flange for cracks or corrosion, and reset everything so the seal holds.

Inside your toilet tank, the fill valve, flush valve, flapper, and float all have to work together. When one fails, you notice. The tank might not fill after a flush, water might run into the overflow tube nonstop, or the flush might feel weak and incomplete. Hard water deposits wear these parts down faster than the manufacturer intended. We replace what's failed with components that hold up to Central Texas water conditions.

Every toilet clogs once in a while, but when it's happening regularly, something else is going on. Could be a partial blockage deeper in the drain line, a buildup of waste and debris in the toilet's internal trap, or tree roots pushing into older sewer lines.

Homes in established Leander and Round Rock neighborhoods with mature trees see root intrusion more often than homeowners expect. We clear the immediate clog, then check for underlying issues so you're not calling us again next month.

A toilet that rocks or shifts isn't just uncomfortable. It's working the wax ring seal loose every time you use it, which leads to leaks. The cause is usually loose mounting bolts, a damaged flange, or a subfloor that's deteriorated underneath.

Older bathrooms in homes throughout the Austin area sometimes have flanges that have corroded over decades. We find out what's causing the movement, fix it, and secure the toilet so it sits solid.