Rough estimates for guidance only — actual costs vary by job, materials and local prices. Get real quotes.
Tools you'll need
Adjustable wrenchScrewdriverTowel
Parts & materials
Toilet fill valve
Typically need: 1
$10-$25
per each
Tank-to-bowl gasket
Typically need: 1
$2-$5
per each
Water supply line (if needed)
Typically need: 1
$5-$15
per each
Plumber's tape
Typically need: 1
$2-$5
per each
Estimated materials total: $19–$50. Prices vary by region and retailer.
Step by step
1Shut off the water supplyLocate the shut-off valve behind the toilet and turn it clockwise to stop the water flow.5 min
2Drain the toilet tankFlush the toilet to empty the tank and use a towel to soak up any remaining water.10 min
3Remove the old fill valveUse an adjustable wrench to disconnect the water supply line and unscrew the old fill valve from the tank.15 minAdjustable wrench
4Install the new fill valveFollow the manufacturer's instructions to install the new fill valve, ensuring it is securely fastened.20 minScrewdriver
5Reconnect the water supply lineAttach the water supply line to the new fill valve and use plumber's tape to ensure a tight seal.10 minAdjustable wrench
6Turn on the water supplyTurn the shut-off valve counterclockwise to restore water flow and check for leaks.5 min
7Test the toiletFlush the toilet and ensure the fill valve operates correctly without running continuously.5 min
Permits, safety & disposal
Safety rules
Shut off the water supply before starting.
Use proper tools to avoid injury.
Legal disposal
Old fill valve and parts can be disposed of in regular trash.
Check locally
Confirm any local plumbing codes with the Naperville building authority.
Rather not do it yourself?
Describe the job and get matched to vetted local pros — free, in seconds, no account needed.
We use cookies to run this site and to measure traffic. You can decline anytime with no loss of functionality — and in the EU/UK we wait for your consent before measuring. See our Privacy Policy.