It sounds like you need a new ballcock valve or either your fill tube has come
off your flush valve. Just take tank lid off and check to see if water is going
down the tube in middle of tank.
A toilet may bubble when flushed due to a clog in the drain pipe, causing air to be trapped and released as the water flows through. This can create bubbles in the toilet bowl as the air escapes.
My toilet is doing the same thing this morning. We had a big rain last night. Could this be part of the cause?
One would hope the last person flushed when they were done or if not, you flushed before using that particular toilet. One would also assume that if there were feces on the seat you would not use it. Once flushed, the one or two possible viruses that might still be in the toilet bowl would be killed by the chlorine in the water. It takes very little to kill the virus outside of the body.
I would think because the room temperature is warm, or possibly warmer than usual.
in USA? YES anywhere else? I don't know but i heard in Mexico they have such bad sewers that they don't allow toilet paper to be flushed which I would not want to be the garbage man there
Just think about it. Would you like to drink out of a toilet that has been used and before it is flushed? The bacteria in there would make anyone sick.
In a sewage plant. No
partially clogged drain or vent, improperly installed vent or drain
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.
There are a variety of possible reasons that would cause water not to go down when flushed. The most common reasons are (1) an object has been accidently (or spitefully!) flushed in a previous flush and lodged within the toilet or the drain pipe. (2) Build up has formed in the toilet line so that the normal contents plug the line temporarily. Solutions: mechanical snake. If necessary remove toilet. Prevention: (1) None known (2) Treat toilet line with microbial build-up remover product periodically.
Brown water in your toilet when flushed could indicate issues with your plumbing, such as rust in the pipes or sediment buildup in the water supply. It could also be a sign of an issue with your water heater or a problem with your water main. It's best to have a plumber investigate to determine the exact cause and address the problem promptly.
It is quite possible that your main pipe to the city sewer system has become blocked somewhere between the basement floor drain and the man city sewer line. Could be a result of items flushed down the toilet(s), or damaged pipes as a result of age, tree roots searching for water, etc. Suggest having your main access to the city sewer system checked by camera.