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TRUSTED BY LINDEN, CA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon354
    Verified toilet services reviews

Top-Rated Toilet pros in Linden - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Sargents Plumbing
Sargents Plumbing
4.8(
156
)
Faucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace

Serving Linden, CA and surrounding areas

In business since 1991

Credit card accepted

"Setup an appointment for Monday on Friday the week before. Called on Monday morning to remind and everything was already scheduled per previous call. Dave arrived in the window committed over phone. He was very professional and did the work with utmost skills and care to the surrounding. He opened up the toilet (as snaking it did not work), unclogged it and put it back the way it was before. Nice work all around and price was reasonable considering the work involved. Very satisfied with the service. I sure have saved their number for any future plumbing work. Thank you for the job well done!"
Claremont Ave
Backflow Replacement
Claremont Ave
Backflow Replacement
Claremont Ave

+16

Recommended by96%of homeowners
Avatar for Mainline Plumbing, Inc.
Mainline Plumbing, Inc.
4.5(
182
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - ClearFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace

Serving Linden, CA and surrounding areas

In business since 2001

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

"They were fantastic! They went above and beyond what other plumbers had done in the past. The toilet lines would back up and flood the carports. It had been an ongoing issue at our older apartments. Every month, for years, the line would have to be snaked. Mainline did what the others should have done. We’ve not had any trouble since. The only con was that they initially cost more. They did such an excellent job, that we won’t have to call them out again anyway. Thanks, Miguel."
Shower / Tub Remodel
Shower/ Tub Remodel
Shower / Tub Remodel
Shower / Tub Remodel
Bath Tub

+17

Response time4 hrs
Recommended by93%of homeowners
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Toilets FAQs, 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

If your toilet is still leaking after replacing the toilet flapper, then you may not have installed the toilet flapper correctly. Double-check that you have placed the flapper over the overflow tube correctly, and check the flapper chain is at the right length. If your toilet is still leaking, then you may have another problem on hand. For example, you may need to replace the toilet wax ring or replace the toilet fill valve if your toilet is wobbly and leaking from around the base.

Yes, you can pour water down the toilet to help it flush. For each flush, you’ll need 1 to 2 gallons of water for newer toilets or 3 to 5 gallons of water for older toilets. Rather than dumping the entire bucket in all at once, pour the water in slowly for the best results. If you’re pouring water down the toilet to help it flush after a clog, only use 1 gallon of hot water.

Yes, a toilet, sink, and shower can share the same vent. This is a common installation method that can simplify plumbing and save space. However, there are important considerations. The vent and associated plumbing must be large enough to handle the demands of all fixtures without compromising the vent's effectiveness. Additionally, the toilet should always be located downstream of all other fixtures. Because requirements can vary and space might be limited, it is essential to check your local building and plumbing codes and consult with a qualified plumber to ensure the installation is done correctly.

Basement toilets don’t always need a pump. However, it is the most common setup because plumbing systems use gravity to move waste away from the home. Basement toilets often sit below the home’s main sewage system, and installing a sewage ejector pump pushes the wastewater and sewage up to the main sewer line. Alternatively, you can use an upflush or macerator toilet that breaks down the waste and pushes it straight to the main sewer line rather than via a sewer line from the bathroom.

The Linden, CA homeowners’ guide to toilet services

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