Running or refilling on its own
A soft flapper, a fill valve that will not shut off, or a float set wrong. A running toilet can waste hundreds of gallons a day.
Small part. RepairRunning, leaking or clogging again? It is usually a small part, not a new toilet, and we would rather fix it.

A soft flapper, a fill valve that will not shut off, or a float set wrong. A running toilet can waste hundreds of gallons a day.
Small part. RepairUsually the wax ring, so the toilet has to come up and be reset. If it rocks when you sit, the ring is already gone.
Lift and reseal soonRarely the toilet. Something is lodged in the trapway, or the branch or main line beyond it is the real problem.
Look further downA cracked tank or bowl, an immovable blockage in the trapway, or an old high-volume unit you are tired of paying to fill.
Time to replaceFind out in half an hour whether your toilet is leaking silently.
A toilet from the 1980s uses three to five gallons per flush. A modern efficient unit uses 1.28. In a busy household that adds up over a year.
Tell us what it is doing and we will call back with a time and a fixed price.
Leave your number and we’ll call you back to book a slot. For anything actively leaking, call (405) 555-0142 instead.
Put a few drops of food colouring in the tank and leave it half an hour without flushing. If colour shows up in the bowl, the flapper is passing and the toilet is running water you are paying for.
It usually means the wax ring has failed, which requires lifting the toilet to replace. Left alone the water goes into the subfloor and you end up replacing a great deal more than a seal. If the toilet rocks, the ring is already compromised.
A toilet that blocks repeatedly is rarely the toilet. It is either something lodged in the trapway or a problem in the branch or main line beyond it. Repeated plunging is a sign to look further down the system.
If it is from the 1980s it is using three to five gallons a flush against 1.28 for a modern efficient unit. In a busy household that difference adds up over a year, and a cracked tank or bowl makes the decision for you.