duct tape it... yay!
Just replace the ballcock valve..
It's not the toilet, there's a blockage in the pipes some where after the drain pipe from the toilet joins up with the drain pipe from the tub.You're going to need to have the pipe snaked.
there can be many reasons and I will say my thoughts on just a few. 1. your toilet trap of the bowl is clogged with debris (toys, balls, etc) to fix = snake out toilet bowl or if necessary pull toilet bowl and snake backwards threw trap. 2. your tank flush flapper is closing to soon or your tank water level is not at right height to fix = change flapper or adjust water level height 3. your toilet arm before the vent is plugged because of back grade or debris clinging to the side of the drain pipe to test = pull toilet and run toilet water supply full on down threw toilet flange and see if any back flow. 4. your toilet main line is clogged from backgrade,roots,damaged pipe,etc but will let other fixtures slowly drain to test = camera toilet line from toilet flange out to street or septic or if no camera available then fill tub full and lav full and drain both at the same time and look at your lowest fixture trap to see if any back flow exists or open clean outs and if possible to see water flow .
If you mean from the back wall to the center of the drain. The minimum standard rough in is 10 " - 12". IN ADDITION: This is a construction fault. Either you need to re do the plumbing or move the toilet across until it fits. This type of problem is quite a nasty one to fix.
To fix a loose toilet seat, you can tighten the bolts that hold it in place using a screwdriver or wrench. Make sure the bolts are secure but not over-tightened to avoid damaging the seat or toilet. If the seat continues to be loose, you may need to replace the bolts or the seat itself.
To fix a broken toilet seat, you can start by removing the old seat and replacing it with a new one. Make sure to measure the dimensions of your toilet bowl to ensure you get the right size seat. Use a screwdriver to remove the screws holding the old seat in place, then attach the new seat by aligning it with the holes on the toilet bowl and tightening the screws. Make sure the seat is securely in place before using the toilet.
To fix a loose or broken toilet seat, you can tighten the bolts holding it in place using a screwdriver or wrench. If the seat is broken, you may need to replace it with a new one by unscrewing the old seat and attaching the new one in its place.
To effectively perform toilet seat repair, start by removing the old seat and inspecting the hinges and bolts for damage. Purchase a replacement seat that matches the size and shape of your toilet. Install the new seat by attaching the hinges and bolts securely. Test the seat to ensure it is stable and functions properly.
To fix a flapper for a toilet that is not sealing properly, you can try adjusting the chain length, cleaning the flapper and the seat it sits on, or replacing the flapper if it is worn out.
The best way to address a toilet without a seat in a public restroom is to notify the facility management or staff so they can fix the issue promptly. In the meantime, you can use a disposable toilet seat cover or create a makeshift barrier using toilet paper to sit on the toilet.
To fix a loose or broken toilet seat hinge, you can try tightening the screws with a screwdriver. If the hinge is broken, you may need to replace it with a new one. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for proper installation.
Common issues with toilet seat hinges include loosening, rusting, and breakage. To fix these issues, you can tighten the screws or bolts holding the hinges in place, lubricate them with oil to prevent rusting, or replace the hinges entirely if they are damaged beyond repair.
Yes, it is necessary to fix a toilet flange that is not level to ensure proper installation and prevent leaks or other issues with the toilet.
That depends on what is wrong with it.
To fix a rocking toilet, you can try tightening the bolts at the base of the toilet using a wrench. If that doesn't work, you may need to replace the wax ring or use shims to stabilize the toilet.
To fix a toilet seal, you will need to remove the toilet, replace the wax ring seal, and then re-install the toilet. Make sure to clean the area thoroughly before re-installing the toilet to ensure a proper seal.