As water drains, it displaces air in the pipes. If the vent or vents in your house are clogged up, the air must find another way out, which could be another drain in your house.
It was the toilet in the palace of Knossos, Crete. It is 3,500 years old.
A toilet making a noise resembling a jammed vacuum cleaner when flushed could indicate a problem with the fill valve or a blockage in the plumbing. The fill valve may be malfunctioning, causing water to flow erratically, while a blockage could restrict water flow, leading to unusual sounds. Additionally, issues with the toilet’s flapper or tank components could create abnormal noises. It's advisable to inspect these parts or consult a plumber for a thorough diagnosis.
If you haven't flushed it yet, get some gloves or some wooden dowels or something like that to pick it and get it out. If you can, put it in the washing machine or else you could just clean it normally. Do just the same thing if money got in the toilet except this is just bigger and softer and needs cleaning.
Everything is possible but most likely if it was flushed then it will not get caught in the pipes. ------------ Depending on what you are flushing, it can most certainly get caught in the pipes. Older plumbing cannot handle "modern" things people flush down the toilet, such as feminine hygiene products. These can get caught up in the plumbing, slowly building up and eventually blocking the pipe, creating an UGLY mess. If you take a look at most sit-down commodes you will notice that there are a couple of really sharp turns before the system even enters the floor. At these turns, certain hard things like glasses and cell phones can get caught in the toilet itself.
There is an air pocket in one of your pipes, or you could have a small clog. I had the same problem and live in Canada so I got Roto Rooter up to clean out my pipes. It didn't cost that much.
When your bathtub gurgles when you flush the toilet, it is likely due to a problem with the plumbing system. This could be caused by a blockage in the drain pipes, improper venting, or a malfunctioning plumbing fixture. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage to your plumbing system.
It can stink if it is not flushed or it is dirty. In some cases, there could be a leak at the base, and the standing water around the toilet has an odor.
It was the toilet in the palace of Knossos, Crete. It is 3,500 years old.
When I went to highschool I got my head flushed in the toilet, so yes, it could happen
Yes they could, especially if they all don't get flushed away properly. Filter tips do not break down and may accumulate, eventually causing a blockage. All that should be flushed down a toilet bowl is toilet paper, faecal matter, and urine.
It could be insufficient venting. The water going the drain from the toilet sucks air behind it. There should be a vent going up through the roof which lets air into the drain stack pipe. If it can't get enough air, it can suck air through another drain trap. It could be a design problem, or the vent could be clogged with ice or debris.
My toilet is doing the same thing this morning. We had a big rain last night. Could this be part of the cause?
Water coming from under the toilet when flushed could be due to a leak in the toilet's seal or a problem with the water supply line. This can lead to water seeping out onto the floor. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent water damage and potential mold growth.
If there is a loud noise coming from the upstairs toilet when it is flushed, it could be a sign of a plumbing issue like a clog or a problem with the water pressure. It is best to contact a plumber to inspect and fix the problem to prevent any further damage.
Yes. It almost certainly will. Snakes need to breathe air in order to survive. A snake flushed down a toilet will almost certainly drown.
There could be a clog in the pipes or a problem with the flushing mechanism. It may also be due to a malfunction in the plumbing system.
If only one toilet fills up with yellow water when flushed, it may indicate a localized issue, such as a problem with the toilet itself or the plumbing leading to it. The yellow color could result from mineral buildup, rust, or stagnant water in the toilet's tank or bowl. It's also possible that a nearby rusted pipe is affecting water quality specifically for that toilet. Examining the toilet's components and the water supply line can help identify the cause.