




A backed-up toilet seems like a simple clog - until you pull it off the floor and see what's actually going on. That's exactly what happened here. We started with a drain snake and camera inspection to get a clear picture of the problem, and what we found underneath told the whole story.
The old floor flange was completely broken. Cracked, corroded, and falling apart. That kind of damage doesn't just cause backups - it can lead to sewer gas leaking into the bathroom and slow damage to the subfloor if it goes unaddressed. A plunger wasn't going to fix this one.
We pulled out the old flange debris, cleaned up the area, and installed a new stainless steel ring flange. Stainless is the right call here - it's built to last and won't corrode out the same way the original did. With the new flange seated and secured properly, we reset the toilet, tested it, and confirmed everything was draining the way it should.
This is the kind of job where doing it right matters. A rushed flange repair or a cheap replacement part can put you right back in the same situation down the road. We don't cut corners on the stuff you can't see once the toilet is back in place - because that's exactly where problems come from.
If your toilet is backing up, rocking, or you're noticing any odor around the base, there's a good chance something more than a clog is going on. Our toilet installation and repair work covers everything from simple resets to full flange replacements like this one.