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Toilet repair and replacement in Kitchener-Waterloo

Running, leaking, rocking and clogged toilets repaired, and new toilets installed.

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519-589-8332
  • Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
  • WSIB covered
  • Homes and businesses

Toilet repair and replacement for homes across Kitchener-Waterloo

Most toilet problems come down to a few parts: the flapper that seals the tank, the fill valve that refills it, and the wax ring that seals the toilet to the drain in the floor. A toilet that runs on its own or rocks when you sit on it is wasting water or slowly leaking under the floor.

We repair the parts that can be repaired and replace the toilet when the bowl or tank is cracked or the fixture is worn out. If you are choosing a new toilet, we can talk through height, bowl shape and flush volume before it goes in.

Signs you need toilet repair and replacement

  • The toilet runs or refills on its own
  • Water around the base after flushing
  • The toilet rocks or moves
  • It clogs often or needs more than one flush
  • A crack in the tank or bowl

How the job works

  1. Find the cause

    We check the tank parts, the shut-off valve and the seal at the floor to find where the problem starts.

  2. Repair or replace parts

    Worn flappers, fill valves and supply lines are replaced, and if the floor seal has failed, the toilet comes up and gets a new one.

  3. Install a new toilet if needed

    We remove the old toilet, check the flange, the ring the toilet bolts to, and set the new toilet level and sealed.

  4. Test

    We flush several times and check for leaks at the tank, the supply line and the floor.

Common questions

Why does my toilet run by itself?

Usually the flapper at the bottom of the tank no longer seals, so water seeps into the bowl and the tank refills to replace it. A few drops of food colouring in the tank will show it: if colour appears in the bowl without a flush, the flapper is leaking.

Is a rocking toilet a problem?

Yes. A toilet that moves can break the seal at the floor, letting water leak under the flooring each time it is flushed, often with no sign on the surface for a while.

Should I repair or replace an old toilet?

New parts are usually worth it for a toilet in good condition. A cracked tank or bowl, or a toilet that clogs constantly, is usually better replaced.

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Where we do toilet repair and replacement

Based in Kitchener, working across Waterloo, Cambridge, Guelph and Stratford.