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TRUSTED BY SELMA, NC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon1k+
    Verified toilet services reviews

Find Toilet pros in Selma

C. Massey Plumbing
4.9(
36
)
Faucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace

Serving Selma, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2008

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

"Chris came out to replace my water heater. He was very professional and polite. The work was quality and the cost was about average to the area. He did the work fast and cleaned up any mess the job had left behind. Thank you!"
Response time40 mins
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by96%of homeowners
Tim Campbell Plumbing
4.7(
387
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Selma, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2005

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Tim was a life saver. My 84 year old mom phoned stating flushing her toilet was backing up into the shower. I phoned five plumbers on a Friday afternoon stating they couldnâ t get to us until the next week. When I found Tim he was caring and promised to get to mom within two hours of the call. He went out and resolved the problem. He is Now our professional plumber. I will be referring him. Total Pro!!"
Response time2 hrs
Response rate93%
41 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for On-Site Maintenance Services
On-Site Maintenance Services
4.6(
23
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Selma, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"We were very impressed by Nick’s responsiveness and ability to complete our plumbing job. It was nearly impossible to find someone to help us on a Saturday and Nick came through. We will use On-Site again for sure and recommend them. Thanks."
Vinyl & Shutters
Hardiboard & Shutters
steps
steps repair
concrete

+2

Response time2 days
Response rate92%
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Toilets questions, answered by experts

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.

Toilet handles can get stuck for a couple of reasons, but it’s commonly an issue with the chain. Remove the lid and check the chain’s connection, running from the flapper to the handle arm. Sometimes the chain gets snagged on or against another part of the tank. 

The chain might not have the right tension. For example, a chain that’s too short can make the handle feel stuck. Check that there’s some slack in the chain. Old, worn-out flappers can get stuck, too. In this case, you’ll need to see which size toilet flapper you need.

Yes, you can install a basement bathroom without breaking concrete by using an upflush toilet system, which includes a macerator pump. These systems sit on top of the concrete floor, so you don't have to drill into it to install plumbing. The macerator pump breaks up waste until it is soft enough to pass through a discharge pipe to the main sewage line. This method saves you time and money by bypassing the need to break concrete to connect drain pipes.

While technically possible, it is unlikely that a clogged toilet will fix itself. Clogs caused by water-soluble materials like toilet paper or human waste may eventually break down in the water, allowing flow to resume. However, this can take time, and any clogs from solid objects require manual removal. In most scenarios, especially if you don't have another bathroom, it is best to fix the clog yourself or call a plumber.

Start by gutting the old fixtures and features that need to be removed, such as the tile, vanity, and flooring. You may benefit by removing the toilet, even if you intend to use the same one. Next, install the new shower or tub, followed by the flooring, and then the drywall, which you should then paint. After that, install your new cabinets, vanity, countertop, sink, and faucet, in that order. Replace your light fixture next. Lastly, reconnect the toilet.

The Selma, NC homeowners’ guide to toilet services

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