Water Is Slowly Leaking Into Toilet Bowl – How To Fix

When you have water slowly and almost silently flowing into your toilet bowl, you could have a few bad parts in the toilet tank. Usually, you will not hear this type of water leak. It is when the toilet is done flushing and is quiet when you can visually look into the toilet bowl and see a little bit of water running into the bowl. This wastes water and can get worse over time. Fix it ASAP to avoid water on floor.

toilet bowl slow leak

The water that is slowly flowing into your toilet bowl is from a faulty component in the toilet tank. There are a few things that will make this happen:

1. Toilet Flapper needs Cleaned, Aligned, or Replaced

2. Toilet Water Fill Valve (Where water comes in from wall) is Leaking in Water Slowly into Bowl – Replace It

3. Toilet Small Plastic Water Fill Tube is not Aligned Properly

4. Toilet water gets too high in tank and overflows – Adjust Float, bend the bar holding it if needed

We recommend to buy a complete toilet overhaul replacement kit instead of buying the flapper, water fill valve, rust proof bolts, small water fill tube, new float, new float metal bar, tank flush lever, new flapper chain, and the rubber seals separately. A toilet overhaul kit will cost about $20 dollars and will fix all of your toilet leaking issues.

We figure, why replace one part by guessing what is causing the leak? Replace everything with new and not only will this fix your leaking issue but you will have all new parts in your toilet making your toilet like new again. No more worrying about a leaking toilet. Just get a replacement kit and be done with it. Spend $20 bucks and no more worries.

These toilet kits have everything you need for a complete overhaul of your toilets tank. The kit contains: a flush valve with Adjust-A-Flush flapper, 400A fill valve, Sure-Fit chrome tank lever, three bolts and gasket and fits nearly any two or three bolt toilet produced in the last 30 years. This all in one kit has everything needed for a total overhaul of tank components. Flush valve with Adjust A Flush flapper, corrosion resistant materials withstand constant use. Adjust A Flush flapper dials to adjust volume for a custom flush. Chlorine resistant, will not rot or rust.

This kit is best for complete toilet tank parts replacement:

Complete Toilet Tank Repair KitComplete Toilet Tank Repair Kit

The Fluidmaster 400 Kit is everything you need for a complete overhaul of your toilet tank. The kit contains: flush valve with Adjust-A-Flush flapper, 400A fill valve, Sure-Fit chrome tank lever, three bolts and gasket and fits nearly any two or three bolt toilet produced in the last 30 years.

Fits most 2 and 3-bolt tanks
400A fill valve saves water, signals leaks
Sure-Fit chrome tank lever trims/bends to fit; no pre-measuring needed
Flush valve ends leaks at the tank drain
Adjust-A-Flush Flapper dials to adjust water volume for a custom flush

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If you want to step it up a notch, this kit converts your toilet into a 2 button dual flush:

Total Toilet Repair Kit with Dual Flush ConverterTotal Toilet Repair Kit with Dual Flush Converter

Easily converts a standard toilet into a two-button, dual flush toilet. Combines two products, HYR270 HydroRight Dual Flush Converter & HC660 HydroClean Fill Valve, that together will increase your toilet’s efficiency. No tools or tank removal needed for installation. Saves water & money as well as eliminates common leaky toilet problems. Detects leaks & signals when a leak is found The HYR460 combines two products that will increase your toilet’s efficiency and save water and money. No more leaky flapper, tangled chains or handles that have to be jiggled. The HydroRight Dual Flush Converter quickly and easily converts a standard toilet into a two-button, dual flush toilet. One button is the Quick Flush setting that uses significantly lower water volumes for liquids and paper – the setting needed 4 out of 5 times. The second Full Flush button uses the normal amount of water for solids. Designed for drop-in installation, the HydroRight is the only converter that can be installed in without tools and without having to remove the tank. Ordinary fill valves send water to the bowl throughout the entire tank-filling cycle. The HydroClean can be calibrated to adjust the exact amount of water needed. It also detects leaks and signals when a leak is found.

Easily converts a standard toilet into a two-button, dual flush toilet
Combines two products, HYR270 HydroRight Dual Flush Converter and HC660 HydroClean Fill Valve, that together will increase your toilet’s efficiency
No tools or tank removal needed for installation
Saves water and money as well as eliminates common leaky toilet problems
Detects leaks and signals when a leak is found

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Fix a Toilet That Keeps Running

6 thoughts on “Water Is Slowly Leaking Into Toilet Bowl – How To Fix”

  1. Have a K-4353-96.
    1. Flush – works fine
    2. Fills tank, and stops filling. All good
    3. Continuous drip under lip of bowl for about 30 minutes, then stops.
    4. There is no refilling, and water line does not drop.
    My guess is that the dripping water is coming from the trough where the fill holes around the tank are located.
    Should I pass a brush into the holes thinking that there is an obstruction that empties little by little?
    I don’t believe it is a leak.

  2. About an hour after flushing the water comes on to fill the tank for about 5-10 seconds. The tank still looks full but water is leaking out somewhere inside the tank. What do you recommend. Thank you KC

  3. I have this same problem! I replaced everything in my tank and its still running a slow leak into the bowl. I have everything as tight as i dare make it using tools. UGH!

  4. Nothing can be worn as everything has been replaced. Perhaps the flapper, flush valve, or gasket defective. I tightened the tank bolts even more, still the trickle.

  5. Replaced all components inside the bowl and to attach bowl to tank.
    The blue dye shows that a leak continues to make a slow stream inside the back wall of the bowl and just right of center when facing the toilet.
    Frankly, I’ve tightened everything and still at a loss as to this slow leak.
    Suggestions?

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