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Need toilet repair? Done Rite Services offers professional solutions for leaks, flanges, and cracked tanks. Call us for fast, effective plumbing repairs.
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A toilet gets used more than anything else in the house and thought about less. Most of what goes wrong is a small part inside the tank, and most of it is a straightforward repair once the right part has been identified.
Done Rite Services repairs, resets and replaces toilets throughout Tucson, from a flapper that will not seal to a wax ring that has let go under the floor. We will tell you which one you have before any work is quoted.
Reach our Tucson team any time, day or night. We answer fast and get you on the schedule, often same-day.
A skilled tech diagnoses the issue and explains your options with clear, fair pricing. No surprises, no pressure.
We complete the work with quality parts and clean up after ourselves. Backed by our satisfaction guarantee.

The toilet is the most used fixture in the house and the one nobody looks at until it stops behaving. Most of what goes wrong inside it is a part worth a few dollars, and the repair is straightforward once you know which part actually failed.
The failures worth worrying about are the quiet ones. A toilet that runs, weeps at the base or clogs every second week is telling you something, and left alone those three account for most of the water damage we are called out to. We repair, reset and replace toilets throughout Tucson.

A running toilet is almost always one of three parts. The flapper has hardened and no longer seals, the fill valve has failed and keeps topping up, or the float is set so high that water spills into the overflow tube and straight down the drain.
It is the most expensive fault on this page precisely because it makes no mess. A toilet that refills every few minutes can waste more water than the rest of the house put together, and the first sign is usually a bill rather than a puddle. Phantom flushing, where the toilet cycles on its own overnight, is the same problem at an earlier stage.

Water appearing around the foot of a toilet is rarely the bowl. It is the seal between the toilet and the drain, which means either the wax ring has been crushed out of shape or the closet flange it bolts down to has cracked. A toilet that rocks slightly when you sit on it is working that seal loose a little more every time it is used.
The tell is smell as much as water. A failed seal lets sewer gas past, and by the time it is noticeable the subfloor underneath has usually been damp for a while. We pull the toilet, replace the ring, repair or replace the flange, and reset it level on fresh bolts so it stops moving.

A one-off clog is a plunger job. A toilet that blocks every couple of weeks is a different problem, and clearing it again does not fix it.
Repeat clogs usually trace to one of three things. Something is caught in the trapway of the bowl itself and everything since has been snagging on it. The branch drain behind the wall is partially restricted, so the toilet flushes but the line cannot carry it away. Or roots have found a joint in the sewer line, which is common on older Tucson properties and shows up first at the fixture closest to the main. We clear it with a closet auger, then work out which of the three it was rather than leaving you to find out on the next one.

Most toilets are worth repairing. Flappers, fill valves, floats, handles, supply lines and wax rings are all replaceable, and none of them justify a new fixture.
Replacement is the right call in a few specific cases. A crack in the bowl is never repairable, and a crack in the tank only sometimes is: a hairline above the water line can occasionally be sealed, while anything below the water line or visibly spreading means the tank goes. Parts for older models eventually stop being made. And some early low-flow toilets from the 1990s never had the flush volume to clear a drain properly, so they will keep blocking no matter what is done to them. If you are replacing, the rough-in measurement from the wall to the floor bolts has to match, which is usually twelve inches but not always.
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A toilet that seals properly stops refilling on its own, and the water it was quietly losing stops appearing on the bill.
This is the repair that most often pays for itself, because a running toilet wastes more than any other fault in the house.

Resealing the base stops the slow damp that works into the subfloor and the joists below it.
That damage is invisible until the floor gives, and it costs many times what the seal did.

A correct water level and a clean trapway mean one flush does the job instead of two or three.
It also stops the plunger living beside the toilet, which is the thing most people had quietly accepted.

The symptom rarely names the part. Water on the floor, a toilet that runs and a toilet that will not clear are three different faults, and we confirm which one you have before quoting rather than replacing the first component that looks worn.
You get told what failed and why, in plain terms, before any work starts.

Our trucks carry flappers, fill valves, floats, wax rings, supply lines and bolt kits for the fixtures we see most, so the majority of toilet calls finish on the first visit rather than being booked back in.
The price is agreed before we start and does not move once we are underway.

We run the toilet through several full cycles, check that it stops filling and holds its level, and look at the base and the supply connection with the water on rather than assuming they are dry.
If the shutoff valve or the supply line is close to failing, we will tell you now rather than let you find out on the next call.
We are dedicated to providing great service, excellent workmanship, and quality products to keep our customers happy.
Fully licensed in HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and remodeling.
You can trust Done Rite Services of Tucson to be the best HVAC, Plumbing & Electrical provider for repair or installation!
Loved on Yelp, Google, NextDoor, and Angi across Southern Arizona.
“After numerous quotes and inspections, I decided to contract with Done Rite for a new HVAC system on my 114 year old house, which never had a central air conditioning system, only evaporative cooling. I was a bit nervous about drilling holes through plaster and lath ceilings to accommodate new vents and returns. From start to finish, these guys were amazing! This was not a cookie cutter project and they handled it with ease. Big shout out to Marcos and Brandon, etc., and to Jordan for taking the time to explain and suggest a superb system for my home.”
It is nearly always one of three parts. The flapper has hardened and no longer seals against the flush valve, the fill valve has failed and keeps topping the tank up, or the float is set too high and water is spilling into the overflow tube. All three are inexpensive parts, and identifying which one it is takes a few minutes with the lid off.
Water at the foot of a toilet points at the seal underneath it, not the bowl. Either the wax ring has been crushed or dried out, or the closet flange it bolts to has cracked. A toilet that rocks when you sit on it is the usual cause, because the movement breaks the seal a little further every time. Sewer smell in the room is the other common sign.
Sometimes, and only in one situation. A hairline crack above the water line can occasionally be sealed. A crack below the water line, one that is visibly growing, or any crack in the bowl itself means the fixture is replaced. Tanks fail suddenly once a crack starts moving, and the water they hold ends up on the floor all at once.
Most toilet repairs fall between $75 and $250. Simple part swaps such as a flapper, handle or float are usually $75 to $125. Valve repairs and sealing a leak generally run $150 to $200. Persistent clogs or replacing major components can reach $200 to $250 or more, particularly on an emergency call. You get the price before we start.
Repair is the answer for most faults, because the parts that fail are all replaceable. Replacement makes sense when the bowl is cracked, when a tank crack sits below the water line, when parts for that model are no longer made, or when the fixture is an early low-flow design that never had the flush volume to clear the drain. We will tell you which situation you are in before any work is quoted.
We work on Tucson toilets every day, and we fix the reason rather than the symptom, which matters most on repeat clogs and slow leaks. Our technicians are licensed, bonded and insured, we are available 24/7 for emergencies, the estimate is free, and the quoted price is the price. Done Rite has earned over 600 five-star reviews across Google and Yelp.

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