Water coming from under the toilet could be originating from a leak in the water supply line, a faulty wax ring seal, or a crack in the toilet bowl or tank.
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.
Water may be coming out from under the toilet due to a leak in the water supply line, a faulty seal at the base of the toilet, or a crack in the toilet itself. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent water damage and potential mold growth.
With the flap hanging over the top.
You may need to replace the wax seal under the toilet.
Either the toilet is plugged or the sewer line under the toilet is plugged. At this point I would suggest calling in an expert (plumber) to determine the problem. You have not given enough information to say. Sounds like you do not have enough water pressure coming in to wash the waste away. Check out the holes under the lip of the toilet seat to see if they are blocked, causing you to get an inefficient flush. Our new toilet is much better at flushing with lesser amounts of water.
The part of a toilet that is sometimes referred to as "the slang" is actually called the "U-bend" or "P-trap." This is the curved pipe under the toilet that holds water and prevents sewer gases from coming back into the bathroom.
That offensive odor could be coming from the tank. Drain the water from the tank, and clean it with an appropriate cleaner. Certain methods of cleaning may not require you to drain the water. If cleaning the tank is unsuccessful, the odor may be originating from another area around the fixture. If there are any leaks from cracked seals around your commode, that could contribute, and you should call a plumber to fix the problem.
Yes, water leaking under a toilet can be fixed by identifying the source of the leak, which could be from a damaged wax ring, loose connections, or a cracked toilet base. The repair typically involves replacing the wax ring, tightening connections, or repairing the toilet base to stop the leak.
The trap is a P or S shaped bend in the drain pipe which retains water to block gases from coming out of the drain. Traps are located under the sink, under a shower or bath tub, and they are formed into the drain path of the toilet.
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If it is just the toilet that doesn't have water, then the pipes are probably not frozen. If it is the whole house than maybe yes. If you have water at other faucets, look at the toilet and see where the blockage is. Disconnect the supply line under the tank and see if water is coming through the shut off at the toilet if there is one.
Sink is not vented properly and the water from the p-trap under the sink COULD be sucked out by the hydrostatic pressure from the toilet flushing.