1. Fix loose toilet bolts. Loose bolts could be the reason your toilet is leaking. You’ll need to remove the toilet and tighten the bolts to fix this issue. You’ll need a toilet wrench to tighten the bolts on your toilet. Look for a small hole in the back of the tank and insert the end of the wrench.
The doughnut washer is the key to fixing this leak. You will also need a metal fixing plate as shown in the video. They come as a kit.Visit Al`s plumbing sho Step 2 - check that the toilet flapper is the reason why the toilet is running and leaking. To check whether the old toilet flapper is the problem, carefully take the lid off the cistern (this is an older lever-operated flush pictured below) and ascertain that the flapper is the problem. If your toilet leaks when you flush it, you might have one (or more) of the following problems: Your supply valve or fill valve are loose. The nuts and bolts connecting the tank to other parts of the toilet aren’t tight. Your toilet tank is cracked. The flapper is not shutting correctly over the valve seat, causing the flush valve to leak Thank you so much for watching the video I hope you were helped by the information I provided in some way!If you liked the video and want to leave me a tip oRoger shows you how to repair a concealed cistern without hacking out any tiles.Concealed cisterns are designed to be serviced and have parts replaced simply
Step 1. Locate the toilet cistern’s push button. Step 2. Slightly lift the cover plate and remove it. If it’s levelled with the wall, try to push the bottom while rotating the upper edge towards you. Be very careful, as sometimes there might be air hoses connected to the buttons. Disconnect the hoses gently. Step 3.