Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. If you’re reading this, it’s likely because there’s a loud ...

If you own your home, or even if you rent, chances are high that you’ll need to perform some basic toilet repair at some ...

A running toilet isn’t just a nuisance; it’s a major waste of water. That constant hissing noise you're hearing means that excess water is leaking from the toilet tank into the bowl, and your utility ...

Last week Mike Wilson from Any Hour Services showed us one of the main reasons a toilet won't stop running — the flapper. He showed us how to fix it even without any tools. This week, he's showing us ...

Inside a standard toilet tank, there are three important parts: the flapper, the fill valve and the flush valve. The flapper is the rubber piece attached to the flush lever chain. It lifts up and down ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your toilet is always there for you. It waits in the same spot ...

If your bathroom toilet keeps randomly turning on and off at irregular intervals and you have a newer style valve without a float arm and ball, it is probably time to replace the fill valve seal ...

Q We have two toilets in our house, one upstairs and one on the first floor. The one upstairs fills very quickly, but the one on the first floor sometimes takes between two and three minutes to refill ...

Q:I'd like to understand just how water comes into the toilet tank. I have two toilets that overflow, and I cannot figure out how to stop it. I've tried to lift the ball on one; the other is on a ...

The way a toilet works is a mystery to most people. But like many mysteries, a closer examination may reveal that the toilet isn’t really very mysterious at all. In fact, this device is ingeniously ...

April 28, 2022 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Ah, the toilet. An invention so perfect we haven’t made any substantial updates to it in the five centuries or so ...