Toilet Repair & Installation
Expert toilet repair, replacement, and new installation. From running toilets to full bathroom upgrades, we handle it all.
Why choose Peerless Plumbing Company for toilet repair & installation?
A malfunctioning toilet wastes water, creates unsanitary conditions, and disrupts your daily routine. Our plumbers repair every type of toilet issue — running toilets, weak flushes, leaks at the base, cracked tanks, and clogs that a plunger cannot clear. When repair is not the best option, we install high-efficiency toilets that reduce your water bill and improve performance.
What you can expect
- Repair running, leaking, and constantly cycling toilets
- Wax ring and flange replacement to stop base leaks
- High-efficiency and dual-flush toilet installation
- ADA-compliant comfort-height toilet upgrades
- Clog removal for blockages beyond a standard plunger
- Old toilet removal, disposal, and haul-away included
Our process
Diagnose
We inspect the toilet, check the internal components, flange, and supply line to identify the problem.
Recommend
You receive a clear explanation of repair vs. replacement options with upfront pricing.
Fix or Install
Our plumber completes the repair or installs your new toilet with a fresh wax seal and supply line.
Test
We flush-test multiple times, check for leaks, and verify proper fill and shut-off operation.
Available in these cities
Frequently asked questions
Why does my toilet keep running?
A running toilet is usually caused by a worn flapper valve, a faulty fill valve, or an improperly adjusted float. These parts are inexpensive to replace and the repair typically takes under an hour.
How much water does a running toilet waste?
A running toilet can waste up to 200 gallons of water per day, which translates to a significant increase on your monthly water bill. Prompt repair pays for itself quickly.
When should I replace my toilet instead of repairing it?
Consider replacement if your toilet requires frequent repairs, has visible cracks in the porcelain, uses more than 1.6 gallons per flush, or is over 25 years old. Modern toilets use 1.28 gallons or less per flush.
Ready to Get Started?