Faucet installation, repairs & running toilets
Dripping faucets, running toilets, and fixture swaps at the fixture.
Faucets get swapped for a new one or repaired at the cartridge, depending on what is wrong and how old the fixture is. Replacing a shut-off valve or a flexible supply line at the same time is often worth doing while everything is already apart.
A toilet that runs is usually a worn flapper or a fill valve that no longer shuts off. It is a small part and a short job, and it stops water quietly leaving the house all day.
This is fixture-level work: what connects to existing plumbing, not the plumbing itself.
Sound familiar?
- A toilet that keeps running, or refills on its own between flushes
- A faucet that drips, drags, or will not fully shut off
- A new faucet or fixture bought and waiting to be fitted
- A shut-off valve that no longer turns
- A water bill that climbed with no explanation
What this covers
Fixture-level plumbing only — faucets, toilet internals, shut-off valves and supply lines. Not new supply or waste lines, not water heaters, not gas. If a job needs that, you will be told, and pointed to a licensed plumber.
How it works
Call or text what needs fixing. A photo helps — it shows the job, the materials and the access before anyone comes out.
Eugene explains what he can do and what it will cost before the work starts. If anything changes, you hear it first — no surprise charges.
The work gets done properly, the area is protected, and the space is left tidy. If a job needs an electrician or a plumber, you are told rather than worked around.
What affects the cost
Quoted before the work starts, once the cause is clear rather than guessed at.
- Repairing the existing fixture versus replacing it
- Whether shut-off valves still work — a seized valve adds a step
- Access under the sink or behind the toilet
- Whether you supply the fixture or it is picked up for you
Other things I do
Ready for a free estimate?
Tell us about your project — we'll get back to you by phone or email.