A running, leaking, clogged, or broken toilet can waste water, damage your home, and quickly become a major inconvenience.

Whether your toilet won’t stop running, keeps clogging, leaks around the base, or simply needs to be replaced, our experienced plumbers can diagnose the problem and recommend the right solution.

Toilet Problems? We Can Help.

Not every toilet problem means you need a new toilet.

At Reel Plumbing, our goal is to identify what’s actually causing the problem and provide the appropriate repair—not sell you equipment you don’t need.

We repair and replace toilets experiencing problems such as:

• Toilets that constantly run
• Clogged or overflowing toilets
• Toilets that won’t flush
• Weak or incomplete flushing
• Leaks around the base of the toilet
• Water leaking from the tank
• Loose or rocking toilets
• Toilets that refill slowly
• Broken handles and internal components
• Faulty fill valves and flappers
• Cracked toilet tanks or bowls
• Frequent or recurring toilet clogs
• Older toilets that need replacement

If the toilet can be repaired, we’ll explain your options. If replacement makes more sense, we can help you properly install a new toilet.

Toilet Repair Services

Running Toilet Repair

A toilet that continues running after you flush can waste a significant amount of water.

Common causes include a worn flapper, malfunctioning fill valve, incorrect float adjustment, damaged flush valve, or other components inside the tank.

Our plumbers can inspect the toilet, identify the cause, and replace or adjust the necessary components to restore proper operation.

Clogged & Overflowing Toilets

Some toilet clogs can be cleared with a household plunger. Others are deeper in the toilet trap or drain line and require professional attention.

If your toilet repeatedly clogs or backs up, the problem may not be the toilet itself. Recurring clogs can sometimes indicate an obstruction or another issue farther into the plumbing or sewer system.

We’ll determine what’s causing the problem rather than simply treating the symptom.

Leaking Toilet Repair

A leaking toilet should never be ignored.

Water may leak from the tank, supply connection, internal components, or around the base of the toilet.

Leaks around the base can potentially damage flooring and surrounding materials if they continue unnoticed.

Our plumbers can locate the source of the leak and determine whether the toilet needs a repair, new seal, or replacement.

Toilet Won’t Flush or Has a Weak Flush

If you have to hold down the handle, flush more than once, or the toilet doesn’t completely clear the bowl, something isn’t working properly.

The problem may involve the tank components, water level, toilet mechanism, or a partial obstruction.

We’ll diagnose the cause and recommend the appropriate repair.

Toilet Replacement & Installation

Sometimes repairing an older toilet isn’t the best long-term solution.

If your toilet is cracked, inefficient, frequently clogged, difficult to repair, or simply outdated, Reel Plumbing can professionally install a replacement.

Proper toilet installation is important for preventing leaks, movement, drainage problems, and damage around the base.

Our plumbers make sure the toilet is properly positioned, connected, sealed, and tested before the job is complete.

Already Purchased a Toilet?

Have a replacement toilet ready to install?

Call us.

We can remove your existing toilet and professionally install your new fixture so you don’t have to worry about improper connections or leaks.

Should I Repair or Replace My Toilet?

Many toilet problems can be repaired affordably, especially when the problem involves a flapper, fill valve, seal, handle, or other replaceable component.

Replacement may make more sense when:

• The toilet is cracked
• Repairs are becoming frequent
• The toilet clogs repeatedly
• The fixture is very old
• The toilet uses significantly more water than newer models
• Replacement parts are difficult to find
• The toilet rocks or has recurring problems around the base
• You’re remodeling or updating the bathroom

Not sure which option makes sense?

That’s exactly why we offer free advice.

We’ll inspect the problem and explain your options so you can make an informed decision.

Serving Fort Pierce, Port St. Lucie & the Treasure Coast

Reel Plumbing provides professional toilet repair and installation for residential and commercial customers throughout the Treasure Coast, including Fort Pierce and Port St. Lucie.

Whether you’re dealing with a toilet that won’t stop running, a stubborn clog, a leak around the base, or a fixture that needs replacement, we’re ready to help.

Frequently Asked Questions About Toilet Repair

Why does my toilet keep running?

A constantly running toilet is often caused by a worn flapper, faulty fill valve, improperly adjusted float, or another problem with the components inside the tank. A plumber can determine which component is causing the toilet to continue running.

Why does my toilet keep clogging?

Repeated toilet clogs may be caused by too much material being flushed, an obstruction in the toilet trap, a low-performing toilet, or a blockage farther down the drain line. Frequent clogs should be investigated to determine the underlying cause.

Why is my toilet leaking around the bottom?

Water around the base of a toilet can indicate a failed seal between the toilet and drain connection. Other leaks can also travel toward the base, so the source should be properly identified before making repairs.

Should I repair or replace a running toilet?

Most running toilets can be repaired by replacing or adjusting internal components. Replacement may make more sense if the toilet is older, damaged, inefficient, or experiencing several recurring problems.

Can Reel Plumbing install a toilet that I purchased?

Yes. If you’ve already purchased a replacement toilet, Reel Plumbing can professionally install it and make sure it is properly connected, sealed, secured, and operating correctly.

Can a clogged toilet mean I have a sewer problem?

Sometimes. A single clogged toilet is often an isolated problem. However, recurring toilet backups—especially when accompanied by slow drains, gurgling fixtures, or backups elsewhere in the property—can indicate a problem farther down the drain or sewer system.

What should I do if my toilet is overflowing?

If possible, stop the toilet from receiving additional water by closing the shutoff valve located near the toilet. Avoid flushing it again. If you can’t clear the obstruction or the toilet continues backing up, contact a plumber.

How do I know if my toilet is leaking?

Visible water around the toilet is an obvious sign, but some toilet leaks occur internally. A toilet that periodically refills when nobody has used it, constantly runs, or produces unexplained water sounds may have an internal leak.