Toilets

Water at the base of the commode is a real red flag. Fix the plumbing problem with the guidance and techniques here.

Believe it or not—though it may seem like the most straightforward, uncomplicated of tasks—plunging a toilet requires proper technique. Here’s what to do the next time you’re dealing with a clog.

To replace a toilet, you don’t need a professional license in plumbing, only basic tools, patience, and a few hours of free time.

Slipping and sliding on a commode seat that just won’t stay in place? Swap it out for a new toilet seat.

If your toilet won’t stop running, it’s time to troubleshoot parts such as the overflow tube, fill valve, and flush valve. Here’s how to quiet your commode.

While the mechanics of a toilet are pretty basic, there are several factors to consider when it’s time to shop for a new one, says HGTV’s “Elbow Room” host, Chip Wade.

Save your plumbing and the sewer system by correctly disposing of these items in the trash—not your toilet.

Faced with a leaky toilet? You’ll first need to track that leak down to its source. Pinpoint the problem with these quick troubleshooting tips.

With increasing concern over water conservation, these devices are becoming more and more popular. If you’ve been wondering, “What is a composting toilet?” we have the answer.

If your toilet wobbles, leaks water, has cracks, or is decades old, it’s time for a new one. Toilet installation costs range from $224 to $532, with the national average at $372.