Toilet Repair in Fort Worth
Fixing running, leaking, and clogged toilets — plus faucet repair — for Fort Worth homeowners.
Call for ServiceProfessional Toilet Repair
A running toilet is one of the most wasteful plumbing problems in a home — a constantly running flapper can waste hundreds of gallons of water per day. Mateo & Sons Plumbing handles toilet repair in Fort Worth for all common toilet problems: running tanks, persistent clogs, weak or incomplete flushes, rocking toilets, and water pooling at the base.
Most toilet repairs involve the internal tank components — the fill valve, flapper, or flush valve — which can be replaced quickly and affordably. When a toilet has aged beyond cost-effective repair, we carry a selection of quality replacement units and can complete the full installation on the same visit.
We also repair leaking and low-pressure faucets in kitchens and bathrooms. Whether the problem is a worn cartridge, a failing seat washer, or a mineral-clogged aerator, we diagnose the exact cause and fix it without unnecessary part replacements.
Common Issues We Handle
Warning Signs to Watch For
- Toilet that runs continuously or cycles on and off without being flushed
- Weak, slow, or incomplete flushes that leave the bowl unflushed
- Toilet that rocks or shifts when you sit down
- Water on the floor at the base of the toilet after flushing
- Toilet that requires multiple flushes to clear completely
- Faucet that drips constantly even when the handle is fully off
How We Handle It
We inspect the toilet's tank components, bowl seal, floor flange, and supply line to determine whether the issue is in the tank, the seal, the drain, or a combination.
We explain the repair — fill valve, flapper, wax ring, or other component — and provide a firm price. For older or damaged units, we present a replacement option side by side so you can choose.
We complete the repair or installation, verify the tank fills correctly, test the flush cycle, and check the base seal and shutoff valve for any related issues.
Before we leave, we confirm there are no drips, the toilet is stable, and the flush is functioning correctly — and we make sure you know how to operate the shutoff valve in an emergency.
Frequently Asked Questions
My toilet runs for about 30 seconds after I flush and then stops. Do I need a repair?
Yes — that pattern almost always means the flapper isn't sealing properly, so the tank slowly loses water and the fill valve triggers to top it off. It's a minor repair but it wastes water continuously and the flapper will eventually fail to seal at all.
There is water on the floor around the base of my toilet. Is that the wax ring?
Water at the base after flushing is the classic sign of a failed wax ring or a cracked floor flange. It can also be condensation from a cold tank in summer. We'll confirm the source before recommending a wax ring replacement.
How do I know if I should repair or replace my toilet?
Toilets built before 1994 use significantly more water per flush than modern models. If your toilet is that old and needs repeated repairs, replacement with a current 1.28 gpf model often makes more financial sense. We'll give you an honest comparison when we're on-site.