Best case
Ask us
A toilet that runs, fixed with a new flapper.
- Replace the flapper to stop phantom flushing and running water.
Faucets, Toilets & Fixtures · Conroe, Texas
Toilet Repair
A running, rocking or leaking toilet may need a tank part or a new base seal. We find the cause and explain the repair before work starts.
My toilet keeps running, leaking, or rocking
Book the visit. We'll find the cause, explain your options, and confirm the price before work starts.
- Responsible Master Plumber #45475
- 237 completed jobs around Conroe
Book online
Book your service call
Three quick steps, about a minute. No account needed.
Got it. Thank you.
Need to add something? Call or text (936) 758-6237.
Price expectations
What drives the cost
The price depends on what the plumber finds. Here's what each outcome looks like and where it starts. You don't pick one: book the visit, and we confirm the scope and price with you before any work starts.
Typical
Ask us
A toilet with more than one worn part, fixed in one visit.
- Replace the fill valve, flapper and supply line.
Exceptional
Ask us
A toilet that rocks or leaks at the base, reset on a new seal.
- Reset a rocking or leaking toilet with a fresh wax ring and bolts.
What can change the price
- One part or all of them. Replacing only the worn part fixes today's problem. On an older toilet, replacing the tank parts together keeps the next one from failing a few months later.
- Repeat visits. If a toilet keeps wearing out parts, the cause may be the water pressure, not the toilet. Fixing that saves you from repairing the same toilet again.
- Downtime. Most toilet repairs are done in one visit, and the toilet works as soon as we finish.
You don't need to pick one.
Tell us what's happening. You can leave the diagnosis to us; the visit is where we work out which fix you need.
Book a service callOr call (936) 758-6237Is this what you’re dealing with?
A toilet that runs all night, rocks when you sit down, or leaves water on the floor is one of those problems you can't ignore for long. It happens in every house. Toilets are simple machines, and nearly every problem comes down to a few parts inside the tank or the seal underneath.
Read more about the causes and simple checks before you call.
How it works
Send the request
Tell us what you're noticing. It takes a minute, and you don't need the technical terms.
We confirm the time
We call you back to confirm when we'll come.
We find the cause, you decide
A plumber finds the cause and shows you. You approve the price before any work starts.
A local plumber you can check
Our work runs under Responsible Master Plumber license #45475, held by Dean Stewart, a Marine veteran. Our shop is on 910 Cable St in Conroe.
By our own job records, we've completed jobs in Panorama Village (85), Conroe (43), The Woodlands (31), Willis (31), and Spring (14).
Check it yourself first
A lot of running toilets are a fix you can do yourself. The water in the tank is clean, and nothing in there is under pressure.
- Lift the tank lid. If the chain is tangled or caught under the flapper, free it so the flapper can close.
- If water is spilling into the tall overflow tube, lower the float. Most have an adjustment screw or clip.
- Put a few drops of food coloring in the tank and wait 15 minutes without flushing. If color shows up in the bowl, the flapper is leaking, and a new one from the hardware store fits most toilets.
Questions people ask
What usually causes it?
A worn flapper: The rubber flapper at the bottom of the tank stops sealing, so water leaks into the bowl and the tank keeps refilling. It's the most common toilet problem there is. A worn fill valve or supply line: The fill valve refills the tank and shuts the water off. When it wears out, the toilet hisses, refills on its own, or won't stop running. The supply line on the wall can drip too. A failed wax ring or loose bolts: The wax ring seals the toilet to the drain in the floor. If the toilet rocks, or water shows up around the base when you flush, that seal has likely failed.
How do you price it?
A tank repair and resetting a toilet on a new base seal are different jobs. We check whether one part has failed, several tank parts are worn, or the leak is underneath. The price follows the repair you actually need.
Can I check it myself first?
A lot of running toilets are a fix you can do yourself. The water in the tank is clean, and nothing in there is under pressure.
What happens when you come out?
Whether water is leaking from the tank into the bowl, with a dye test if needed. The flapper, fill valve, water level, and the supply line and valve on the wall. Whether the toilet rocks or leaks at the base, which points to the seal underneath. For toilets that keep wearing out parts, the water pressure in the house.
Book a service call
We're open Mon–Sat, 7am–6pm. After hours, stop the water first, then call or leave a message and we'll call you first thing.