Toilets
Installation and Repair

Knights Plumbing, LLC.’s Toilet Installation and Repair Services

An out-of-service toilet is the last thing you need at home or in your workspace. Don’t hesitate to contact our technicians when you need toilet installation and repair services.

Here’s what we can do for you:

• New toilet installation
• Toilet replacement
• Toilet leak repair
• Clog removal and drain cleaning
• Flapper and flush valve replacement
• Toilet tank repair
• Loose or wobbly toilet fixes

Do You Need a New Toilet?

Is your toilet constantly running, leaking, or failing to flush properly? It may be time for a new toilet. Cracks, frequent clogs, or persistent repairs signal that keeping your existing toilet is no longer cost-effective. Older models also often use excessive water, which increases your utility bills.

Upgrading to a new or high-efficiency toilet will save water and improve performance. Whether you need a basic replacement or want a luxury upgrade with advanced features, our team will install a toilet tailored to your needs.

Not sure if a repair or replacement is the better option? We’re always happy to help you weigh your options. Talk to our team and explore top brands.

What Are the Signs Your Toilet Is Wearing Out?

Toilets can last for many years, but worn components, recurring malfunctions, and declining performance often signal that replacement may be approaching. Paying attention to these warning signs can help you avoid sudden leaks, overflows, and repeated repair costs.

Common signs your toilet is wearing out include:

• Frequent clogs
• Constant running
• Cracks in the tank or bowl
• Water pooling around the base
• Weak or incomplete flushing
• Wobbling or movement
• Repeated internal part failures
• Rising water usage

If several of these problems keep returning, it may be more cost-effective to replace the toilet than continue paying for temporary repairs.

How Much Water Does a High-Efficiency Toilet Use?

Older toilets were designed when household water conservation was less of a priority. Some outdated models use several gallons with every flush, which can increase water consumption and add unnecessary costs to your monthly utility bills.

Many modern high-efficiency toilets use 1.28 gallons or less per flush. Models carrying the EPA’s WaterSense label meet this efficiency benchmark and satisfy performance requirements. Replacing an older toilet with a water-saving model can reduce household water use without compromising flushing power.

How Much Does It Cost To Replace a Toilet?

We base our toilet replacement estimates on toilet type, installation complexity, and necessary plumbing modifications.

Standard toilet replacements typically cost less, while upgrading to high-efficiency, smart, or luxury models may increase your overall price.

Additional costs may arise when your existing plumbing needs adjustments, including replacing a wax ring, flange, or supply line. Costs vary depending on whether the replacement is straightforward or requires more extensive work, like fixing leaks, unstable flooring, or outdated connections.

How Do You Fix a Clogged Toilet?

The steps we take to fix your clogged toilet depend on the severity of its blockage.

For minor clogs, we’ll use a heavy-duty plunger to form a tight seal around the drain and force water and air through the pipe to dislodge the obstruction. When plunging isn’t a strong enough solution, we turn to trusty toilet augers to navigate your toilet’s curves and break up deeper blockages.

Sometimes, the problem goes beyond your toilet, affecting your sewage drainage system. In these cases, our plumbers use advanced techniques to clear even the toughest blockages without damaging your plumbing system. If your toilet frequently clogs or overflows, it could indicate a larger issue, like a sewer line problem.

We’ll help you determine the cause of the issue and leave you with a bathroom that’s back in working order.

Can Frequent Toilet Clogs Indicate a Sewer Line Problem?

Frequent toilet clogs can sometimes point to a deeper sewer line problem, especially when multiple drains are slow, toilets gurgle, or wastewater backs up in other fixtures.

A blockage, tree root intrusion, or damaged sewer pipe may be restricting flow beyond the toilet itself. Our plumbers can inspect the system and determine whether the issue is isolated or part of a larger drainage problem.

What Causes a Toilet To Keep Running After Flushing?

A toilet that keeps running after flushing usually has a problem inside the tank. While the issue may seem minor, it can waste a significant amount of water and increase your utility bills over time.

Common causes include:

• A worn or misaligned flapper
• A faulty fill valve
• A tangled or loose lift chain
• A float set too high
• A damaged flush valve
• Mineral buildup inside the tank
• A leak between the tank and bowl

Sometimes you can simply move a part inside the tank to stop your toilet from running. If your toilet continues running after basic adjustments, however, we can identify the faulty component and restore proper operation before more water is wasted.