A dripping faucet wastes water every hour it runs. Here's how to tell whether yours needs a repair or a replacement, and what the job involves.
Most drips come from a worn cartridge, washer or O-ring inside the faucet. Those parts can often be replaced, but on an older faucet the drip tends to come back.
Replace it when repairs don't last, the finish is corroded or flaking, mineral buildup has cut the flow, it leaks at the base, or it's around 15 years old. Remodeling is also a good time to upgrade.
Often, yes. Old shutoff valves under the sink can stick or leak when they're finally turned. Replacing them and the supply lines while the faucet is out costs little and saves a second visit.
Usually one to two hours. It can take longer if valves, supply lines or the drain also need work.
Yes, in most cases. Tell us the brand and model when you call so we can confirm it fits your sink. Warranty on a faucet you buy comes from its manufacturer.
Yes. We'll check how many holes your sink has, the space under it and your budget, and suggest options that fit.
Call (281) 416-5474 Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 5:00pm. If a leak is damaging cabinets or floors, close the shutoff valves under the sink until we arrive.
Call our team. Free estimates from our own crew, no subcontractors.