Toilet Repair and Installation in Beaverton, OR

A running toilet is more than an annoyance — it can waste 200 or more gallons of water per day, adding $50 to $100+ per month to your water bill. Most running toilets are caused by a worn flapper valve, a faulty fill valve, or an improperly adjusted float mechanism. These are straightforward, inexpensive repairs for a professional plumber — but they are surprisingly tricky for homeowners to diagnose correctly because several different component failures can produce similar symptoms.

A toilet leaking at the base usually indicates a failed wax ring — the seal between the toilet and the drain flange in the floor. This is not a DIY-friendly repair because it requires removing the entire toilet, replacing the wax ring (or upgrading to a modern waxless gasket), and resetting the toilet with proper alignment and bolt tension. If the toilet has been rocking or unstable, the flange itself may be damaged or the subfloor around it may be rotted from prolonged moisture exposure.

When repair costs approach the price of a new toilet, or when the existing unit is outdated, cracked, or simply inefficient, replacement is often the better investment. Modern toilets use 1.28 gallons per flush or less compared to 3.5 to 7 gallons for older models, providing significant long-term water savings. We install all toilet types — standard, comfort height, elongated, round, one-piece, and two-piece — with proper sealing, level mounting, and leak-free connections.

Our Toilet Process