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TRUSTED BY REDFIELD, AR HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
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  • Verified reviews icon61
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Find Toilet pros in Redfield

Avatar for Gold Strike Plumbing
Gold Strike Plumbing
5.0(
15
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - ClearFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace

Serving Redfield, AR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Nykel did excellent service! He was prompt, kind, and patiently explained the issues wth the old toilet. He pulled it up and the phlange it set on which required a lot of work, drove to the store and bought the new toilet and any other materials which were needed, and replaced the new items in a very timely fashion! Would I ask him back if we had any other plumbing needs? You betcha! Jim Woodard"
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+2

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Crist Affordable Plumbing Solutions LLC
Crist Affordable Plumbing Solutions LLC
4.8(
5
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Redfield, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 1996

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I was very pleased with this plumber. He was friendly and polite. He was knowledgeable and took extra time to repair something on the hot water heater that a previous plumber failed to do correctly."
Response time2 days
Response rate85%
Recommended by40%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 46
Toilets questions, answered by experts

The cost of making a bathroom accessible can be $3,000 to $25,000, but you could spend as much as $50,000 building a brand-new ADA-compliant bathroom. Some bathroom accessibility upgrades to consider include:

  • Installing grab bars: $100–$500 

  • Lowering cabinets and vanities: $1,200–$2,500

  • Installing modified doors: $700–$1,500

  • Installing a modified toilet: $400–$1,000

  • Installing an accessible sink and faucet: $100–$1,000

  • Adding a walk-in tub: $1,100–$17,000

  • Converting a bathtub into a walk-in tub: $350–$1,000

  • Installing a wheelchair-accessible shower: $2,000–$7,500

  • Installing a shower ramp: $16–$300

Yes, frozen pipes can prevent a toilet from working correctly. If the pipes are frozen, water cannot flow, which means your toilet tank won't be able to refill after a flush. This will prevent the toilet from flushing again. Depending on which lines are frozen, the ice can also block the drain pipe, preventing water from flushing away.

As a temporary workaround, you can manually add water to the tank for each flush. To clear a frozen drain pipe, you can try filling the toilet bowl or tank with warm water and flushing to help thaw the ice. However, the best long-term solution is to unfreeze the pipes to get your toilet back in working order.

While the toilet bowl and toilet tank require haul away to your curb, landfill, or recycling center, you can dispose of your old, used toilet seat in your regular garbage collection. If your toilet seat is plastic or duroplast, you can even recycle it instead at a local recycling facility.

Toilets typically connect to your main vent stack, a vertical pipe that runs through all finished levels of your home and exits through the roof. It’s located behind the walls, but if you have an unfinished basement or a utility closet, you may find a portion of it running the vertical length of the space. Some basement toilets use an air admittance valve instead, which is a small vent located in the wall directly behind the toilet that extends upward a few feet from the drain.

Brown stains in your toilet bowl are most likely limescale. Limescale happens from lime being left behind from hard water evaporating. Once dried out, the minerals also catch dirt and bacteria which eventually accumulate into the brown or blackish stain you see in your toilet. To remove thick and hard limescale from your toilet, use a mixture of vinegar, lemon juice, and baking soda, and scrub with a metal scrubbing brush.

The Redfield, AR homeowners’ guide to toilet services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.