Is Contrac a good brand for toilets?

Contrac is a Canadian plumbing fixtures brand operating under American Standard's Canadian division. Contrac manufactures toilets, sinks, and bathroom fixtures primarily for the Canadian market, offering reliable products at competitive price points through plumbing wholesalers and building supply dealers across Canada.

What warranty does Contrac offer on toilets?

Contrac offers Limited warranty varies by product.

Where is Contrac made?

Contrac is based in Canada, headquartered in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada.

Contrac Toilets

by LIXIL Corporation

Contrac offers reliable, CSA-certified toilets for the Canadian market including two-piece and one-piece models with WaterSense certification for water efficiency.

Canada Limited warranty varies by product

Certifications & Standards

CSA Certified WaterSense

Toilets How-To Guides

View All →

How to Fix a Running Toilet

Diagnose and fix a running toilet -- flapper replacement, fill valve swap, float adjustment, and overflow tube check -- with the dye test that tells you exactly what is wrong.

How to Unclog a Toilet

Clear a clogged toilet with a flange plunger, hot water and soap, or a toilet auger -- without cracking the porcelain or wrecking the wax ring.

How to Replace a Toilet

Remove an old toilet and install a new one -- drain, pull, set the wax ring, position the bowl, attach the tank, and test for leaks without cracking the porcelain.

Common Toilets Problems

View All →

Toilet Keeps Running

One of the biggest water wasters in a home. Water flows continuously into the bowl or overflows inside the tank. Worn flapper, faulty fill valve, or float set too high. 200+ gallons per day wasted.

Toilet Won't Flush Properly

Weak flush, incomplete, or multiple flushes to clear? Tank water level too low, clogged rim holes, flapper closing too fast, or partial clog in the trap or drain.

Toilet Leaking at Base

Water pooling at the base usually means a failed wax ring. Left unaddressed: sewer gas in the home, subfloor rot, mold, and structural damage beneath the floor.