Bowl fills up but doesn't go down? The toilet or the drain is probably plugged. Try using a plunger on it or fill a 5 gallon bucket with water and pour it into the bowl as fast as you can without causing the bowl to overflow. A lot of the time, this will flush out the line because that is 3 or 4 times the volume of water that is normally used.
Stop unnecessary flushes in the toilet. It definitely saves lot of water.
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.
Many toliets are designed to save water so for some "jobs" it takes two flushes.
To ensure your toilet flushes properly, you can regularly clean the toilet bowl and tank, check and adjust the water level in the tank, make sure the flapper is sealing properly, and avoid flushing items that can clog the toilet.
My g/f has this happen to her regularly and, it was only when I asked that she said she usually flushes once to get the flush working and then immediately after to make certain the toilet flushes everything away. She said that if a toilet has good pressure, it will often splash out when she flushes.
Water hammering on any quick closing valves
AnswerUnlilke common belief, what hemisphere you live in has nothing to do with the way the toilet flushes. It spins according to how your toilet is manufactured.
To ensure a toilet flushes properly, regularly clean the toilet bowl and tank, check for any clogs in the pipes, adjust the water level in the tank if needed, and consider replacing any worn-out parts like the flapper or fill valve.
When you push the button on a toilet, it lifts a valve that releases water from the tank into the bowl, creating a forceful flow that flushes away waste.
When the toilet flushes, it creates a sudden rush of water down the drain pipe, which can create a vacuum effect in the plumbing system. This vacuum can cause air to be pulled in through the bathtub drain, resulting in a gurgling sound.
Toilets in Australia swirl backward due to the Coriolis effect, which is caused by the rotation of the Earth. In the Southern Hemisphere, the Coriolis effect influences the direction of water movement, causing it to swirl counterclockwise. However, it's important to note that the actual direction of toilet flushing can also be influenced by the design of the toilet itself and the water flow, so not all toilets in Australia will swirl in the same direction.
On the inner rim of your toilet where the water flushes out from the cistern, if these small holes are blocked it wont make the right angled pressure to flush a toilet