Faucet & Sink Repair
Cure dripping faucets, sluggish flow, frozen stop valves and weeping hose bibs.
A new tub, a replacement shower valve or a jetted tub that stopped working all start with the plumbing behind the wall. We cover what installation and repair involve and what to ask before work starts.
If a shower valve leaks inside the wall, shut off the main water valve and call.

A shower that drips from the head or swings between hot and cold usually has a worn cartridge. Replacing it often fixes both issues without opening the wall.
If the valve body is corroded or leaking inside the wall, the repair is bigger and may need access from the back or a cut in the wall.
A new tub requires the right drain position, a level base and support so it does not flex. The plumber connects the drain and overflow, tests for leaks and checks the valve.
Shower pans need a proper slope to the drain, and the waterproofing must be done before tile.
Bathroom plumbing cost depends on the scope.
Ask who repairs tile and drywall after plumbing work.
Jetted tubs have a pump, jets and an air control. Common problems include a pump that does not start, weak jets and water that stays in the lines.
Many pumps need access panels. Ask whether your tub has one before any repair is planned.
Slow tub drains often come from hair in the stopper or trap. A leak below the tub may come from the overflow gasket or the drain shoe.
A ceiling stain below a bathroom can signal a tub or shower leak. Call quickly if you see one.
Many Avondale homes are built on slabs, so tub and shower drains run through or under the foundation. Plumbers plan carefully around that when moving a drain.
Hard water leaves scale on glass and fixtures. A squeegee and a softener reduce the buildup.
These point to a valve, drain or fixture issue.
Clear the bathroom and note the brand of the fixtures. Shut off the main if a valve is leaking.
Photos of the trim, the drain and any ceiling stain help the plumber plan.
The plumber tests the valve and trim, runs the drain and checks the overflow. For leaks they look at the framing or ceiling below.
They then explain what is needed and whether wall access is required.
A cartridge swap handles most valve issues. A leaking valve body or damaged drain may need wall access. A remodel is a chance to update the plumbing at the same time.
See ceiling and wall leak repair if you see a stain.
A worn cartridge or a pressure balancing issue is the usual cause.
Often yes. Pumps, jets and controls can be replaced if the unit has an access panel.
A simple swap often takes a day. Moving a drain or tiling takes longer.
A tub or shower drain, the overflow or the valve behind the wall can leak.
Cost depends on whether it is a cartridge or the valve body. Ask for a quote before work begins.
Ask the dispatcher. Tell them the brand and size.
Tell the dispatcher the brand and the symptoms so the right plumber and parts are lined up.
It can be. Call quickly, since a hidden leak can grow.
Yes. The line is answered at all hours. Shut the supply if you can reach it and say where the water is showing.
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.
Trace the source of a ceiling stain, bubbling paint or a soft wall, then fix the pipe behind it.
Call and describe the symptom. The dispatcher connects you with a plumber.
Service area centered on Avondale and nearby Maricopa County cities.