The fill valve (ball valve UK) is siezed or clogged.
As the water level rises, the float-ball rises and closes the valve when the water reaches the proper level.
Toilets use float valves. These are air filled balls that float on the water, as the cistern fills with water the ball floats higher. The ball is attached to an arm connected to a valve, when the ball reaches a predefined level the valve closes, shutting off the water to the cistern.
To stop bacteria
Of course UNLESS you bought a model that is self flushing then NO... as it is the design to waste thousands of gallons of water a month
u dont flush the tolet
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 .
There should be shut off valve called an angle stop towards the floor on the left side of your toilet. If you shut this valve by turning it clockwise this will stop the feed of water to the tank of your toilet.A:Your float valve may be defective or worn out
Pressure differences are causing the stop to bounce. This causes temporary water flow in the tank. A new float should take care of this issue.
it depends on how good the pluming is.
To turn off a toilet and stop water flow, locate the shut-off valve behind or near the toilet and turn it clockwise until it is fully closed. This will stop the water from flowing into the toilet.
To stop a leak in the toilet, locate the shut-off valve behind or near the toilet and turn it clockwise to close it. This will stop the flow of water to the toilet and prevent further leaking.
An angle stop valve for a toilet is used to control the flow of water to the toilet. It is typically located behind the toilet and connects the water supply line to the toilet tank. The valve can be turned on or off to stop or allow water flow to the toilet. This is important for maintenance, repairs, and emergencies.
To effectively stop water from running in the toilet, you can adjust the float level in the tank or replace the flapper valve.
Install a tempering valve in water line feeding toilet. Tempering valve will mix hot and cold water together so warm water fills toilet tank which will stop condensation.
My experience is when you flush the toilet, the fill valve opens and starts re filling the tank......sometimes if the water pressure is too high, it will "whistle". Close your fill valve until it stops whistling.....usually this slight adjustment will stop it from making that annoying noise
To turn off the toilet water, locate the shut-off valve behind or near the toilet. Turn the valve clockwise to stop the water flow.
To stop noisy pipes when flushing the toilet, you can try adjusting the water pressure, insulating the pipes, or installing a water hammer arrestor.
To turn off the water to the toilet, locate the shut-off valve usually located behind or near the toilet. Turn the valve clockwise to close it and stop the water flow to the toilet.