It's fairly difficult as you need to replace a seal thing and turn the water off.
Yes, you can replace the toilet tank only without needing to replace the entire toilet.
Yes, you can replace just the tank of a toilet without having to replace the entire toilet fixture.
Yes, it is possible to replace just the toilet tank without replacing the entire toilet.
Shut the water supply off to the toilet. Flush the toilet. Pull the old flapper out and replace it with the same type. Turn the water back on and test the toilet.
Yes, you can replace the tank on a toilet by following the proper steps and using the right tools.
To replace toilet bolts, first turn off the water supply and flush the toilet to empty the tank. Remove the nuts securing the bolts at the base of the toilet. Lift the toilet off the bolts and replace them with new ones. Place the toilet back in position and tighten the nuts. Reconnect the water supply and test for leaks.
To replace toilet bowl bolts, first turn off the water supply and flush the toilet to empty the tank. Remove the nuts securing the bolts at the base of the toilet. Lift the toilet off the bolts and replace them with new ones. Place the toilet back in position and tighten the nuts. Reconnect the water supply and test for leaks.
easily!
Most plumbers would charge 2 hours to replace a complete toilet.
No, toilet seats are not hard to install. There are two bolts that go through the rear of the opening on the toilet and when these bolts are secured, the seat is installed.
To replace a broken toilet flange, you will need to remove the toilet, unscrew the old flange, clean the area, install a new flange, and reattach the toilet. Make sure the new flange is securely in place before reattaching the toilet.
Where is it leaking ? Flapper in the tank, replace flapper. Between tank and bowl, separate and replace the seal. Toilet to floor. Replace the wax ring under the toilet, making sure it is thick enough to form a seal and the bolts are installed correctly and holding the toilet down.