A toilet that keeps running, trickles into the bowl, rocks on the floor or leaves water around the base. None of it is dramatic, all of it wastes water, and the one at the base can be damaging the floor. We find what’s failed and fix it properly.
Any of these? Send a photo and we’ll tell you what it is and what it’ll cost.
We aim to respond to all enquiries within one business day.
"*" indicates required fields
Four steps, in that order, because where the water’s going matters as much as where it’s coming from.
Into the bowl, out the overflow, onto the floor, or into the floor. Each one points to a different part.
Flush valve, inlet valve, float, outlet washer or pan seal. Common parts are on the ute.
A rocking pan or water at the base means the seal or the fixings. We reseat it before it damages the floor.
Flush, refill, no trickle, no hiss, no movement. Floor dried, nothing left behind.
Most running toilets are a valve on a sound cistern. Some cisterns and pans have had their time. We’ll tell you which, and what each costs.
It’s the flush valve, inlet valve or float.
The pan rocks and the seal or fixings have let go.
The outlet washer between cistern and pan is leaking.
The cistern and pan are sound and parts are available.
The cistern is cracked, or the pan is.
Parts for an old or unusual suite are no longer made.
It’s been repaired more than once and keeps failing.
The floor under it has been wet for long enough to need attention.
A replacement is sized and fitted to the existing plumbing where it can be, so the job stays small. Price first, and phone quotes are free.
A cistern that never quite stops refilling runs all day and all night. You might hear a hiss, or a trickle into the bowl, or nothing at all. It shows up on the water bill before it shows up anywhere else, and in a strata or rental it’s often the first sign something’s been wrong for months.
Water around the base is the one to act on. A failed pan seal lets every flush seep under the pan, and on a timber or tiled floor that becomes a bigger job than the toilet. We check the base on every toilet repair.
A toilet that moves when you sit on it has usually lost its seal or its fixings. Reseating it is a small job now and a floor repair later.
Running, hissing, trickling, rocking, or water at the base.
Usually on the cistern lid or inside it. A photo is as good.
Cistern on the wall, on the pan, or hidden in the wall. Each uses different parts.
The cistern inside and out, and the base. It tells us most of what we need.
Phone quotes are free. You know the price before any work starts.
A new inlet valve won’t fix a leaking outlet washer. We check where the water’s going before we replace anything.
Every toilet repair includes a look at the base, because that’s where the expensive damage starts.
Floor dried, nothing left behind, and the bathroom as we found it.
Straight answers from Peter. Still not sure? Call and ask.
A lot more than you’d think. A cistern that never stops refilling runs all day and all night, and it shows up on the bill before it shows up on the floor.
Usually a failed pan seal or loose fixings, sometimes a leaking outlet washer between the cistern and the pan. It’s the one toilet problem not to leave, because the floor pays for it.
Yes. Concealed cisterns use their own parts and are reached through the flush plate. Tell us the brand or send a photo.
A running cistern isn’t, though it’s costing you water every hour. Water at the base, or a toilet backing up, is worth calling about today.
A toilet inside a unit is usually the owner’s. For rentals, the property manager arranges it with the owner; we work with them and send an invoice they can forward.
A toilet that backs up or gurgles is a drain problem, not a toilet problem. We clear it and show you why.
The other everyday drip. Washers, seats and cartridges, fixed in one visit.
Everything else on the everyday list: fixtures, connections, pressure and drainage.
Call or send a photo of the cistern and the base. Most toilet repairs can be quoted on the spot, and phone quotes are free.
Peter answers, or calls you straight back if he’s under a house. He’ll ask a few questions, give you a price, and tell you honestly when he can get there.