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Find Toilet pros in Pfafftown

Avatar for Drip Doctors Plumbing and Excavation LLC
Drip Doctors Plumbing and Excavation LLC
4.9(
18
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Pfafftown, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"If you need a plumber, hire the Drip Dr's. They are very thoughtful and pleasant. The work was done with excellence. They also left everything clean, and took all the trash with them Thank you, Drip Dr's, job very well done."
Drain Pipe Installation - Exterior Project
Plumbing Project
Plumbing Project
Additional Photos
Additional Photos

+23

7 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by38%of homeowners
Avatar for Martin Bradley Plumbing, Inc.
Martin Bradley Plumbing, Inc.
5.0(
5
)
Faucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace

Serving Pfafftown, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2004

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

With years of experience in the plumbing industry, we are fully capable of handling all of your project needs. We will treat your home or business as we would our own. Give us a call today, we look forward to working with you!

Response time6 hrs
25 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Silver Line Construction Plus
Silver Line Construction Plus
5.0(
11
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Pfafftown, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Sergiy and his crew are great! I am remodeling my kitchen and they completed a handful of projects for me. They care about their work quality and are very professional. Sergiy was transparent with what work was being done and the associated costs. I would highly recommend Sergiy and his team!"
Response time1 day
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Toilets questions, answered by experts

When working on your bathroom floor tiling, you should always tile the floor first and then refit the toilet afterward. This has both practical and visual advantages—the tile will have a better seal, and the installation will look cleaner.

On the other hand, when you try to cut the tiles to fit around the toilet, you’re putting yourself at a disadvantage. It’s a lot more work, it’s hard to be precise, and mistakes or miscalculations can lead to future moisture damage to the tiling, grout, and subfloor.

You should choose the type of toilet that meets your budget, fits properly in your space, and matches the rest of your decor. If you’ve never gone toilet shopping before, you might be surprised at how many options are available. Most homeowners choose a two-piece toilet, which is the industry standard, and a gravity flush system is the most common. However, dual-flush and low-flush toilets are becoming more prevalent as more people become conscious of water consumption.

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 lifespan of a toilet can vary significantly. While the porcelain body itself can last up to 50 years or more with proper care, most plumbers suggest an average functional lifespan of 10 to 25 years, and many homeowners replace their toilets after about 20 years.

A toilet's longevity is influenced by factors like maintenance quality, hard water buildup, and damage to the finish. It's also important to note that internal components have much shorter lifespans than the bowl; for example, flappers may last only a few years, while fill valves can last around 10 years.

Even if an older toilet is still functional, consider upgrading to a high-efficiency model to save on water costs.

You generally cannot replace a 10-inch rough-in toilet with a 12-inch model without making significant plumbing updates. A 12-inch rough-in toilet will not fit a 10-inch rough-in space because the floor drain is in the wrong position. To accommodate the larger toilet, you would need to move the drainpipe, which could cost between $0.75 and $30 per linear foot, plus labor. In most cases, it is more cost-effective and simpler to purchase a new 10-inch rough-in toilet. However, it is possible to install a 10-inch rough-in toilet in a 12-inch space by using a longer connector.

The Pfafftown, NC homeowners’ guide to toilet services

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