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Don't understand why but it fixed it......

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8 comments

  • mogley98
    Probably didn't know the words, therefore had to whistle.

    Glad you got it fixed plumbing can lead to more plumbing sometimes!

    6
  • bustedknee

    Ghost of the old man that used to live there - straining and whistling.....


    IOW - I don't have a clue. If it leaks, I replace it.

    3
  • Rocky Raab
    Don't understand it either, but your troubleshooting procedures were awesome.
    3
  • Nanuq907
    There was no alien. The flash of noise you heard in the john was not a UFO.  Swamp gas from a weather balloon was trapped in a thermal pocket and reflected the sound from Venus.

    See how simple, when you drill down to the meat of it?
    0
  • austin20
    mogley98: 31545540356507/comments/31545572189595
    Probably didn't know the words, therefore had to whistle.

    Glad you got it fixed plumbing can lead to more plumbing sometimes!

    😂

    0
  • NeoBlackdog
    Nanuq907 said:
    There was no alien. The flash of noise you heard in the john was not a UFO.  Swamp gas from a weather balloon was trapped in a thermal pocket and reflected the sound from Venus  Uranus.

    See how simple, when you drill down to the meat of it?
    Fixed it for ya!
    3
  • Brookwood
    My guest room bathroom toilet makes these same high pitched whistles during rapid warm to cold outside temperature changes.  If I give the toilet a flush, the noise stops.  It may reoccur an hour or two later but sometimes not for a day or two.  

    I have had the lid off and messed with the plumbing mildly (replaced the flapper) and cleaned things up but the whistle continues during the fall\winter cold months.  There are no leak issues and the thing works fine as it should so I just give it a flush now and then when it becomes bothersome.

    Having tinnitus pretty bad, it just adds another band member to the orchestra! 
    3
  • Rocky Raab
    This is just a non-plumber's wild axx guess, but I wonder if during the times when there's a drop in system pressure (as when some other high-volume faucet is running) the offending valve is sucking in air - and thus making a whistling noise.
    Remedy: replace offending valve.
    0

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