Highlands Ranch homes tend to have more bathrooms than most, and many still use the toilets the builder installed decades ago. Houses built before 1994, common in Northridge and Eastridge, may still have toilets that use 3.5 gallons or more per flush, more than double what an efficient model uses today. Mineral-heavy water also wears out flappers and fill valves sooner, which is a big reason toilets start running.
Because so many homes here have finished basements, a slow leak around an upstairs toilet can stain a ceiling or soak drywall below before anyone notices. We find the real cause, whether it’s a worn flapper, a failed wax ring or a cracked flange, and fix it properly. If replacement is the smarter choice, we’ll help you choose a model that fits the space and your budget, then install and test it, often in the same visit.
Quick toilet repairs and new installs across Highlands Ranch, with a free estimate before we start.
These two parts are behind most running and slow-refilling toilets. We replace them with quality components matched to your toilet's make and model.
A worn seal or broken flange lets water escape at the floor. We fix the flange first so the new seal holds for years, not months.
The braided supply line and small valve behind the toilet don't last forever. We replace aging ones before they burst or seize.
When cracks, frequent clogs or repeated repairs make an old toilet more trouble than it's worth, we remove it and install a new one.
WaterSense-labeled toilets use 1.28 gallons per flush or less. Swapping out an older, high-flow model can noticeably cut your household water use.
Taller toilets are easier on knees and backs. We install them as part of aging-in-place updates or a simple bathroom refresh.
Updating a bath? We set the new toilet after flooring goes in and make sure the rough-in, flange height and seal all line up with the new floor.