Toilet, Faucet & Fixture Repair in Tyler, TX

Running toilets

A worn flapper or fill valve can let water run all day. A few drops of food coloring in the tank will show a leak if the color reaches the bowl without flushing.

Dripping faucets

Cartridges and washers wear out. Older faucets may be worth replacing if parts are hard to find.

Disposals and dishwashers

A plumber can replace a disposal, fix leaks under the sink and connect a dishwasher drain correctly.

Showers and tubs

Shower valves that drip, scald or won't mix properly often need a cartridge or a new valve. Anti-scald valves are worth asking about if you have young children.

Renovations

Moving a sink, adding a bathroom or changing a tub to a walk-in shower means new supply and drain lines, and often a permit. See repiping if the old pipes are tired.

Shut-off valves

Every sink and toilet should have its own shut-off valve. If yours won't turn or drips when turned, ask the plumber to replace it while they're there, so you can stop water at that fixture in an emergency.

Water use

Older toilets can use far more water per flush than new models. If you are replacing one anyway, ask about a high-efficiency model.

Frequently asked questions

Can I install a faucet myself?

Many people do. Bring in a plumber if the shut-off valves under the sink are stuck or leak, or if the drain needs changing.

Why does my toilet run by itself now and then?

Usually a slow leak from the tank into the bowl. A new flapper often fixes it.

Other plumbing services

• Emergency Plumbing
• Slab Leak Detection & Repair
• Drain Cleaning
• Water Heaters & Tankless
• Sewer & Septic Lines
• Gas Line Plumbing
• Repiping & Pipe Replacement