A toilet that runs constantly wastes 26โ200 gallons of water per day depending on the severity โ that's $20โ$100 extra on a monthly water bill for a problem that typically requires a $15 part and 30 minutes to fix. A toilet that rocks on the floor is either a loose flange bolt or a deteriorated wax ring โ and if it's the wax ring, every flush risks sewer gas leaking into the structure. Masters Plumbing Service's toilet techs in Gregory, SD carry fill valves, flappers, wax rings, flush valves, toilet bolts, and supply lines to resolve every common toilet problem in a single visit.
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A rocking toilet that's dismissed as a loose bolt and tightened without replacing the wax ring will continue letting sewer gas into the bathroom floor cavity. The right diagnosis matters.
We dye-test, fill-rate-check, and measure tank refill time to identify exactly which component is causing your toilet's symptoms. A running toilet can be caused by a worn flapper, a misadjusted float arm, a failing fill valve, or a cracked flush valve seat โ each with a different repair. We find the right one.
For toilets where the flush valve seat is chipped or the porcelain tank has cracked, we also carry compact replacement toilet units in standard rough-in dimensions.
Pulling and resetting a toilet requires shutting the water, draining both tank and bowl, disconnecting the supply line, unbolting the toilet from the flange, removing the old wax ring fully, inspecting the flange for damage, and seating a new ring with the correct compression profile for the floor height before resetting and re-bolting the toilet.
We don't upsell a toilet replacement when the existing toilet is functional and the problem is a repairable component. Honest diagnosis produces honest recommendations.
Our trucks are stocked for the most common toilet repairs โ most calls complete in a single visit.
A running toilet is almost always caused by one of two things: a flapper that no longer seats fully against the flush valve (allowing water to trickle from tank to bowl), or a fill valve that won't shut off at the target water level. We dye-test to confirm the flapper seal, check fill valve shutoff behavior, and replace whichever component โ or both โ is responsible.
If the flange is damaged โ cracked porcelain collar, corroded cast iron, or a flange sitting below finished floor height โ we repair or shim the flange before wax ring installation. A wax ring on a damaged flange won't hold long-term.
If the auger retrieves material and the toilet still doesn't clear, the blockage may be further in the drain line. We can extend the scope with a sectional cable machine or CCTV camera to determine if a foreign object (typically a toy or wipe product) is lodged deeper.
We can in many cases sand and polish a mildly damaged flush valve seat to restore the seal. When the seat is cracked or too severely scaled, we replace the flush valve assembly โ either with a manufacturer repair kit or a universal replacement valve.
This repair is commonly misidentified as a wax ring issue when the water appears at floor level. Water from a tank bolt leak runs down the outside of the bowl and accumulates at the base โ looking identical to a wax ring leak until you trace the water path.
We handle the full process: shut water, pull old toilet (including wax ring and flange inspection), set the new unit, connect supply, and verify flush performance and seal before leaving.
We don't replace everything and hope one part was the issue. A short diagnostic step tells us exactly which component failed โ and we fix that one.
We ask whether you have a gravity-feed toilet (standard) or a pressure-assist model, which affects which parts we bring.
For a rocking toilet, we assess floor movement, flange bolt tightness, and wax ring seal before recommending the appropriate repair.
If the diagnosis reveals a more involved repair than initially expected (damaged flange, cracked tank), we explain it before proceeding and re-quote accordingly.
You don't find out the repair didn't hold after we leave. We test until we're confident it's right.

Master bath toilet had been running intermittently for months โ I kept jiggling the handle. Masters Plumbing Service's tech diagnosed a deteriorated flapper seat and an aging fill valve that wasn't shutting off reliably. Replaced both in about 35 minutes. The toilet is completely silent now. The tech also found that my water pressure was running at 95 PSI โ well above the 80 PSI max recommended โ and adjusted the pressure regulator, which was stressing the fill valve in the first place. That kind of thorough thinking is why I called a plumber rather than just replacing parts myself.
Toilet rocking at the base โ I'd been told it was just a loose bolt. Masters Plumbing Service pulled it, and the wax ring had a void on one side from an uneven floor. They replaced the ring, used a flange extender to correct the height to the tile, and reset the toilet. Completely solid now and no floor staining at the base. Glad I called before a minor issue became a subfloor problem.
Older toilet in a rental unit had a slow running sound that the tenant reported as intermittent. Masters Plumbing Service's tech found a crack in the overflow tube inside the tank โ it was allowing the water level to drop slightly, triggering brief fill cycles every 20โ30 minutes. A problem I'd never have found on my own. New fill valve assembly fixed it completely.

Masters Plumbing Service dispatches toilet repair technicians throughout Gregory and the broader Gregory, SD service area. Same-day appointments are available most days โ call to check availability for your zip code.

Call Masters Plumbing Service now for same-day Toilet Repair service anywhere in Gregory, SD.
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