What's included
- Removing the old toilet and setting your new floor-mounted toilet in the same spot
- Connecting it to the existing supply line and drain
- Checking for leaks and a full flush before the pro leaves
SnapWork replaces one floor-mounted toilet with a new toilet you bought, in the same spot, using the existing water line and drain. We price a toilet swap from your photo, because the flange, the floor and the shutoff valve decide how simple it is. If your toilet only runs or leaks at the tank, that's a repair with a posted price instead. We work across Napa County and Solano County.
Updated October 2026
Pick a toilet that fits the space: check the rough-in (the distance from the wall to the bolts on the floor, usually 12 inches) before you buy. Keep it in the box until the pro arrives, and send a photo of the label.
A toilet that runs, refills on its own, or leaks between the tank and the bowl usually needs new tank parts, not a new toilet. That repair has a posted price on the plumbing repairs page. A toilet that rocks, leaks at the base, or is cracked may need replacing.
The flange, the floor around the base, and the shutoff valve. If any of them is damaged, the pro stops and tells you before going further.
Often added to this job. Each one is optional and has its own price.
We price a toilet swap from your photo, because the condition of the flange, floor and shutoff valve changes the work. You'll see the price before you book.
No. Add debris haul-away to the request if you want the old toilet taken away.
The pro stops and shows you. Floor or flange repair is priced as its own job before anything else happens.
Often, yes. An old valve is easy to replace while the toilet is off, and a stuck one is a common cause of leaks later.
Describe the job in a few words. Add a photo if you have one.