Top-rated toilet pros.

Best toilet pros near Morrice, MI

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your toilet service project in Morrice, MI?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

TRUSTED BY MORRICE, MI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon146
    Verified toilet services reviews

Top-Rated Toilet pros in Morrice - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Haines Drains Plumbing and Drain Cleaning Specialist LLC
Haines Drains Plumbing and Drain Cleaning Specialist LLC
4.3(
298
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Morrice, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2014

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They responded quickly. Through in what they did and gave me options. I thought the price they charged to remove and install a toilet was high but I would rate everything else 5 stars"
Gallery
Gallery
Response time7 hrs
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by92%of homeowners
Avatar for The Service Professor, Inc. - Plumbing
The Service Professor, Inc. - Plumbing
4.3(
1,056
)
Faucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or ReplaceDrain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Morrice, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1978

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Dan and his apprentice Andrew were extremely helpful and they went above and beyond my expectations. Dan cleaned the floor where the toilet leaked (which I did not expect him to clean) before installing the new toilet. They were quick and efficient and I was surprised to have the installation done on the same day as the inspection / consultation. I highly recommend these guys for your plumbing needs."
My jobs
My jobs
My jobs
My jobs
My jobs

+8

Response time6 hrs
29 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by89%of homeowners
HASLETT HANDYMAN COMPANY
4.4(
9
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Morrice, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

HASLETT HANDYMAN has over 15 years of experiance, our team at Haslett Handyman has been perfecting the art and science of home renovation. This isn't just a number; it's 15 years of successfully navigating unexpected structural issues, mastering the latest materials, and delivering projects that stand the test of time and trend.

New Project
New Project
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
...
Showing 1-10 of 52
Toilets FAQs, answered by experts

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.

First, check that you have cut off the water supply to your toilet. This is a project that can only be done safely if running water cannot reach your toilet fixture. If you're seeing water trickle out after you've confirmed that the water supply is shut off, you can probably rest assured that what you're seeing isn't a problem. It's common for leftover water to spill out when you're removing your toilet's fill valve. If something goes wrong while you're working on your toilet, you'll need to look at your home's policy to see if your homeowner insurance covers water damage.

Technically, you can put an elongated toilet seat on a round toilet, but it’s not a good idea. Elongated toilet seats are a few inches longer than round toilets, so they will hang over the front edge of your toilet, which isn’t appealing. Additionally, an unsupported toilet seat or portion of a toilet seat is more likely to crack and shift, which could result in injury to whoever uses the toilet. Always match your toilet seat style to your toilet, or replace the toilet entirely if you’re looking to switch styles.

According to the Uniform Plumbing Code (UPC), the distance between your trap and the vent should be no more than 6 feet. For your vent to work properly, it needs to feed into the drain line within 6 feet of trapways that connect to it. Using this formula, you should be able to determine whether you will need multiple vent lines.

Yes, you should screw your flange to the subfloor, including cement. The best way to get this done is to predrill holes into the concrete using a hammer drill and a ¼-inch concrete bit. Be careful when you’re ready to bolt your flange down, as you can accidentally crack it. You can avoid this issue by not installing the screws too deep. Or, you can opt for a flange with a stainless steel ring so you don’t have to worry about cracking the plastic.

The Morrice, MI homeowners’ guide to toilet services

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