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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.4
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon572
    Verified toilet services reviews

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Avatar for Vanguard Plumbing
Vanguard Plumbing
5.0(
21
)
Drain Clog or Blockage - ClearFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or ReplaceFaucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace - For Business

Serving Bloomfield, NY and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"I never leave reviews, but Eric did a very professional job with several items that I needed addressed. He replaced the fixtures in a tub and a shower, adding shut-off valves and access doors, replaced the garbage disposal, replaced the faucets in 2 bathrooms and repaired a leak in the shower. He thoroughly explained everything he was doing. I would highly recommend him for any plumbing job you have."
AFTER SAW CUTTING AND REMOVING CONCRETE
COMPLETION OF REPIPE
Before
DIGGING AND ESTABLISHING CROCKS LOCATION
2" DISCHARGE LINE THAT TIES INTO EXISTING WALL HUNG 3" PVC SEWER

+26

Response time1 day
Response rate100%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
John Betlem Heating & Cooling Inc - Plumbing
4.7(
157
)
Faucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or ReplaceDrain Clog or Blockage - Clear

Serving Bloomfield, NY and surrounding areas

Approved (Corporate)

In business since 1941

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

John Betlem Heating & Cooling is a 3rd generation company founded in 1941. They provide Residential HVAC, Electrical and Insulation Services to Rochester, NY and the surrounding towns. John?s slogan that still holds true today is to do ?whatever it takes? to satisfy customers.\n\nJohn Betlem is a premier family operated solutions provider, passionately committed to the health, safety, and comfort for all they serve.

9 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by91%of homeowners
Avatar for Sanhil Construction
Sanhil Construction
4.8(
45
)
Faucets, Fixtures and Pipes - Repair or Replace

Serving Bloomfield, NY and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1993

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Phil,Ben and his team are â salt to the earthâ people.I was very impressed with The workmanship, professionalism, and Knowledge the team provided. Thank you home advisor for recommending Phil and his team."
 Custom wood fence (Stick built)
 Custom wood
 Custom Wood
 Vinyl Fence
  Vinyl Fence

+8

Response time2 hrs
Recommended by97%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.

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.

While you don’t have to run out and immediately buy a new toilet at the first sign of a clog, if the toilet keeps clogging because it’s a low-flow or poorly designed model, a new toilet may be the way to go. If your toilet keeps clogging, you can try using less toilet paper, adjusting the fill valve, checking the toilet vent pipe on the roof, and using a toilet auger to make sure nothing is stuck in the pipe or trap.

The toilet flange anchors to the subfloor, usually with wood screws or cement screws, but most of it should sit above floor level at full height. When a flange is flush with the subfloor or below it, it can lead to the creation of leak paths.

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 Bloomfield, NY homeowners’ guide to toilet services

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