-It's cheaper and faster to simply get a new style fill valve than try to rebuild an old one. New Fluidmaster 400A or Pro 45 Valves are less than $20 and can be fitted in less than 30 minutes. Why fool around with old junk ?
go to hardware store buy new fill valve go home shut water off to toilet disconnect water supply tube take bottom nut off fill valve take old out... put new in same way you took out reconnect supply turn water on check for leaks when leaks all over call homeowners insurance and plumber
Use the little set screw on top.
its a squirrel
The 'fill valve' is the one on the right side of toilet that has a pipe underneath running to a small valve on the floor or wall. These often go faulty. Not worth trying to fix it - new ones are cheap and easy to fit.
Check the flapper and re-adjust the fill height.
Just replace the ballcock valve..
replace the fill valve
If the toilet is running from the fill valve and it needs replacing, i usually charge $150. if it is the flapper that needs replacing i charge $99. These are usually the 2 places you fix a running toilet. I would say between $75-200 for the repair. I live in Los Angeles area
Check the flush valve to see if it is sealing tight. Check the fill valve to see if it needs to be rebuilt or replaced.
A defective flush valve causes the leak in toilets. A flush valve is a flap or ball plunger device that is supposed to act as a stopper in the bottom of the toilet tank. So to fix your toilet and save water, get any professional plumber to repair the valve or complete replacement kit . alliedallcityinc.com
Replace the fill valve (ballcock). The type that uses a diaphragm, like fluidmaster, will shut it off quicker. Reason that occures: vibrations in the pipe from the fill valve when the water flows through the ballcock ( like a whistle does with air), but water makes a deeper sound and sometimes vibrates quite loudly once that starts. If that doesn't fix it, try replacing the supply water valve.
Brasscraft is a good choice of brand.
that's because the diaphragm in the fill valve is damaged change the fill valve and you might just have solved the problem
Wouldn't that depend on the type of toilet valve and where the leak is coming from that would dictate the type of repair?