Toilets
A toilet that will not stop running, wobbles on the floor or leaves water at its base has a worn tank part or a failed bowl seal. Repairs address that part, or a new toilet is set.
This page covers toilets, faucets, shower valves and garbage disposals. Tell us what the fixture is doing when you call, and a plumber works out whether to repair it or replace it.
Swapping in a similar fixture is one kind of job, and changing the layout is another, as the sections below explain.

A toilet that will not stop running, wobbles on the floor or leaves water at its base has a worn tank part or a failed bowl seal. Repairs address that part, or a new toilet is set.
Wear in the cartridge, washer or seat lets a faucet drip. The plumber swaps the worn piece, and puts in a new faucet if the old one has no repair left in it.
When a tub or shower valve will not close fully, or delivers only hot or only cold, the worn part sits behind the handle. The plumber rebuilds the valve or swaps it for a new one.
Humming with no spinning means the disposal is jammed, and dripping from underneath means a seal or the housing has failed. The plumber clears the jam, fixes the leak where it can or installs a new unit.
The state construction code treats a like-for-like swap of a faucet, valve, trap or fixture as ordinary maintenance, provided the piping arrangement stays the same. That means no permit, inspection or notice.
Moving a fixture to a new spot is a different job from replacing the one that is there. Call us to describe what you want, and the plumber goes through the plan with you.
A leaking trap or a slow drain may sit better with drain cleaning, and a hidden leak belongs with leak detection. The homepage lists all seven services.
Call us to discuss your current issue and how we can assist you. The call is free and you get a free, personalized estimate with no obligation. We're here to help.
Call (855) 321-3426