ask your friend that question that's weird/sus!
The toilet leaks from the tank when flushed because there may be a problem with the flapper valve or the flush valve, causing water to escape from the tank instead of flowing into the bowl. This can lead to water leakage and inefficiency in the flushing process.
Common causes of toilet bowl leakage include a faulty wax ring, loose bolts, cracks in the bowl, or a damaged flange. To fix it, you can replace the wax ring, tighten the bolts, repair the cracks, or replace the flange.
Yes, a leaking toilet tank can cause damage to the floor and inconvenience due to water leakage.
Your toilet base may be leaking due to a damaged wax ring, loose bolts, or a cracked toilet base. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage and potential water leakage.
that's a period
Sham Wows DO suck up ALL OF THE TOILET WATER!!!!!! I tried it for myself.
The flapper in your toilet may not be closing properly due to wear and tear, misalignment, or a buildup of debris. This can lead to water leakage and inefficiency in flushing. It is recommended to check and replace the flapper if necessary to ensure proper functioning of the toilet.
Water may be leaking around the base of your toilet due to a damaged wax ring seal, loose bolts, or a cracked toilet base. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage and potential water leakage.
When a toilet rocks like a rocking chair, leaks water around the floor connection or displays other signs of insecure foundation, the toilet flange needs replaced or reset. A toilet flange is the metal plate located below the toilet which connects the toilet with the sewer outlet pipe while securing the toilet with the floor. When a toilet is initially constructed it is secured to the floor with screws and the junction is sealed with a liberal application of beeswax. When a toilet is securely fastened and maintained properly, proper function including no water leakage or odor present is the norm and not the exception. An indication of possible need of attention is the presence of black mold on the floor near the base of the toilet. Also evidence of water leakage or an unpleasant odor originating from the toilet base is a reliable indicator of the need for a toilet flange repair. Regardless of who does the repair of a toilet flange, the following criterion is paramount for a job well done. It is also important to follow certain procedures, from diagnosis to completion of the job. Tools and materials: screws, screw driver, flange bolts, wax rings, caulk and a flange repair kit. Remove the Toilet: After shutting the water supply to the toilet, flush the toilet water from the tank and bowl before releasing the toilet from its floor connection. Unscrew the bolts and nuts on the sides of the toilet base. Secure the bowl and tank and lift the toilet from the floor connection. Repair the Toilet Flange: Old wax must be cleaned off from the old flange. Flange bolts may need replaced due to corrosion from water leakage. Position the flange bolts in the holes of the repair kit and place it on the floor as the previous flange setup. This step ensures proper placement of the flange and prevent leakage. Fix the Flange and Toilet: Follow manual instructions of the original toilet manufacturer when screwing the flange to the floor. Place wax rings and remount the toilet with bolts and nuts.
Because one "toils" there.
A leaking toilet at the base is often caused by a faulty wax ring that seals the connection between the toilet and the floor. This can happen due to wear and tear over time or improper installation. It is important to replace the wax ring to prevent further damage and water leakage.
You throw it in the dirtbin/dustbin/waste bin. Whatever you call it depending where you live. Do not put anything down your toilet other than toilet paper, i am repeating myself now, DO NOT put anything down the toilet other than toilet paper.