it depends on how good the pluming is.
This type of toilet is more like a full stand alone unit. In closed coupled toilets the cistern itself is mounted directly on top of the toilet bowl. People use this option of toilet because there are no pipes visible around the unit and it has a seamless look.
No, our pipes are not frozen.
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.
replace the fill valve
Your toilet makes noise when filling up with water because the water flow may be too strong, causing vibrations in the pipes or the fill valve. This can result in a humming or whistling sound as the water fills the tank.
To unfreeze a frozen toilet, you can try pouring hot water into the bowl or using a hairdryer to gently warm the pipes. You can also use a plunger to help break up the ice blockage. Avoid using boiling water as it can crack the porcelain.
to your toilet
To determine if pipes are frozen, check for reduced water flow or no water coming out of the faucet. Look for frost on the pipes or strange odors. You can also tap the pipes to listen for a hollow sound, which indicates they may be frozen.
2 inches
To determine if your pipes are frozen, you can check for reduced water flow or no water coming out of the faucets. You may also notice frost on the pipes or strange odors. If you suspect frozen pipes, it's important to act quickly to prevent them from bursting.
To stop noisy pipes when flushing the toilet, you can try adjusting the water pressure, insulating the pipes, or installing a water hammer arrestor.
The noise from pipes when a toilet flushes is caused by the sudden rush of water through the pipes, creating vibrations and echoes that produce the sound.