If the holding tank is full you can flush it just once. Further flushes will have to wait until the holding tank is again full. If the tank is empty- no.
If you have a way to refill the holding tank with water again, you can flush one more time for every time you refill it. When our water was going to be off for a time, I pre-filled the bathtub with water to use for this purpose.
Shut the water supply off to the toilet. Flush the toilet. Pull the old flapper out and replace it with the same type. Turn the water back on and test the toilet.
It depends what you mean by shut off POPPING OUT? More info needed
because the water is turn off
The washer in the shut off valve has probably split or come off completely over time.
not enough info to answer the question 1. Shut water off at wall. 2. Flush toilet to drain excess water from tank. 3. Remove supply line from bottom of tank.........
You can try to fish what ever is blocking the passage with a bendable tool or you can shut off the water valve and take the toilet outside and flush it with a high pressure hose something like a pressure washer.
either right below the toilet or if you want to shut it off before that valve you have to shut off the water before it goes into the house.Depends on the type of "toilet"A tank and bowl or a one piece normally has a shut off on the left side below the tank.A flushometer type has either a knob or an angle valve that needs a flat screw driver to shut it
Shut the water off at the main shut off where it comes into the house or at the meter and change the valve at the fixture. The valve at the fixture may be sweated on, compression, or threaded.
It is just water draining down from the pipes, or sphiphoning out of the water heater. Open both hot and cold taps on the highest sink and the lowest fixture. If the lowest happens to be the toilet, flush it and let it refill. Once should be enough to empty the lines.
Unless it is a very strange arrangement, turning off the toilet on the first floor should only shut off the water to that toilet. It should have no effect on the upstairs shower.
Shut off the main water or on the control, there should be a large plate or washer with a screw slot in it. This should just be a cover plate with another screw under it that I believe should regulate the length of the flush and shut it off if screwed in all the way. It's been a while and things may have changed.
With a WET DRY Vacuum Turn off the tap beneath the toilet and then flush.