Question 1

Is a cracked toilet covered by home warranty?

Accepted Answer

Cosmetic cracks in the porcelain or on toilet seats or lids may not be covered, but those cracks that affect the functionality or cause leaks can be — as long as they are caused by normal wear and tear.

Question 2

Are toilets covered under a home warranty?

Accepted Answer

Toilet tanks, bowls, and mechanisms are covered by your home warranty. Check your contract for more specific details or contact us for a free quote and to learn how a home warranty protects your appliances and systems.

Question 3

Is a leaking toilet covered by First American?

Accepted Answer

Leaking toilets are covered by home warranty in many cases, such as if the leak is caused by a broken mechanism, tank, or bowl, or is a result of improper installation. Check your contract for more details.

Question 4

How long is a toilet warranty?

Accepted Answer

Your toilet is covered by your home warranty for the length of your contract. This renewable service contract typically lasts for one year. Contact us to ask about our coverage plans and contract terms.

Question 5

Will First American replace my toilet?

Accepted Answer

After confirming coverage, First American will replace your toilet with a similar one if our service provider cannot fix the covered issue.

Question 6

Can I pick my replacement toilet?

Accepted Answer

With upgraded coverage, we will replace toilet tanks, bowls, and mechanisms with like quality up to $600 per occurrence. For basic coverage, we will replace it with white builder’s standard equipment.

Question 7

How do you extend the life of your toilet tank and bowl?

Accepted Answer

You can extend the life of your sump pump with regular cleaning and maintenance. Here are the steps for cleaning a sump pump: Disconnect the power supply and place plastic sheeting around the area before you begin. This will help prevent accidents. Remove the sump pump from the pit by disconnecting it from the discharge pipe and lifting it out. Disconnect any cords or hoses. Spray the pump with water to remove loose residue. Use a brush or cloth to remove dirt, debris, or mineral buildup. Clean the impeller, which is the part of the pump that spins and moves the water. You can also use a mild detergent solution and rinse it thoroughly with water afterward. Check the float switch, which is the part of the sump pump that turns the pump on and off as the water level in the pit changes. Make sure it moves freely and is not obstructed by debris. Inspect the discharge pipe for clogs or obstructions and clear them if necessary. After cleaning and inspecting the sump pump, reinstall it in the pit and reconnect cords or hoses. Turn the power supply back on and test if the pump is working properly. To do this, pour water into the pit and observe whether the pump turns on and removes the water.

Question 8

How do I keep my toilet tank and bowl clean?

Accepted Answer

Keep your toilet sparkling by regularly cleaning the tank and bowl using a toilet cleaning solution and brush. This can prevent the buildup of minerals, rust, and other debris that is a common problem with toilet tanks. Use a non-abrasive cleaner and a soft brush to clean the tank and bowl at least once weekly.

Sump Pump Coverage with Home Warranty

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