Faucet & Sink Repair
Cure dripping faucets, sluggish flow, frozen stop valves and weeping hose bibs.
A disposal that hums but will not spin, leaks underneath or smells can usually be fixed or replaced in one visit. Call, describe the symptoms and the dispatcher connects you with a plumber.
Never put your hand in the disposal. Switch it off at the wall switch and the breaker before checking anything.

Switch off the unit and the breaker. Many disposals have a hex socket in the bottom where an Allen wrench can turn the motor back and forth to free a jam.
Press the red reset button on the bottom if the unit has tripped its overload.
Jams from bones, fruit pits and stringy food are common. Motors wear out, seals leak and the grinding parts dull with age.
Grease buildup in the drain line is a common cause of clogs after the disposal.
Hard water leaves mineral scale in kitchen drain lines, which speeds clogs after the disposal. Periodic line cleaning keeps flow clear.
Grease should go in the trash, not down the drain. It hardens in the pipe and builds up.
A leak at the top suggests a loose sink flange or failed putty. A leak at the side often comes from the dishwasher inlet or the drain pipe. A leak from the bottom or body usually means the unit has failed.
A body leak means replacement, because the housing cannot be repaired.
Choose horsepower based on how you use it. The plumber mounts the unit, connects the drain, links the dishwasher line and wires or plugs it in.
Ask whether an electrical outlet or switch is needed, and whether the quote covers it.
Disposal service varies by problem and unit.
Ask whether the quote includes the unit, new gaskets and removal of the old disposal.
These point to a repair or replacement.
Switch off the unit and breaker. Clear the cabinet and put a pan under any drip.
Take a photo of the label with the model number if you can read it.
The plumber checks power, frees any jam and inspects seals, the flange and drain connections. They test the drain line behind it.
You get a clear answer on repair versus replacement.
Jams and reset trips are simple. A leaking body or a seized motor means replacement.
See hydro jetting for stubborn kitchen drain buildup.
Cure dripping faucets, sluggish flow, frozen stop valves and weeping hose bibs.
Clear slow or blocked drains in a kitchen, bathroom, laundry room or main line and find out what caused the clog.
Scour a drain with high-pressure water to remove grease, scale and roots that a cable left behind.
Something is jammed or the motor is stuck. Switch it off and try the hex wrench, then the reset button.
Grease, bones, stringy vegetables and fruit pits cause the most trouble.
Seals and connections may be fixed. A leaking body means replacement.
Many last several years. Heavy use and hard water can shorten life.
Cost depends on whether it is a jam, a seal or a replacement. Ask for a quote first.
Ask the dispatcher about same-day openings and common sizes.
Ask the dispatcher. Tell them the brand and model.
It is often just residue. A cleaning can help, and a drain check rules out a line issue.
Yes, the dispatch line works weekends and nights. Switch the disposal off at the wall and tell the dispatcher what it is doing.
Switch it off at the breaker and call. The dispatcher connects you with a plumber.
Service area centered on Avondale and nearby Maricopa County cities.