A dripping faucet, a toilet that runs all night, a disposal that hums but won’t spin — small fixture problems waste water and patience. We handle faucet repair and replacement, toilets, sinks, disposals and shower valves across the Phoenix metro, with a clear, upfront price before any work begins.
Geo has more than 12 years of hands-on plumbing experience, and he’ll tell you straight whether a new cartridge or flapper will do the job or the fixture has reached the end of the road. Supply your own faucet or toilet, or we’ll recommend one.
When to call about a faucet, toilet or fixture
- A faucet that drips, or leaks at the base or under the sink
- Weak or sputtering flow from a faucet or showerhead
- A toilet that runs, refills on its own or flushes weakly
- A toilet that rocks, or water around its base
- A shower that drips when off, or swings in temperature
- A disposal that hums, jams, leaks or smells
- Shut-off valves that are stuck, crusted or weeping
- An outdoor hose bib that drips or won’t shut off
Faucet repair and fixture services we provide
Faucets & hose bibs
Kitchen, bathroom and outdoor faucets repaired or replaced — cartridges, seals, aerators, sprayer hoses and leaky connections.
Toilet repair & replacement
Running toilets, weak flushes, rocking bowls and base leaks repaired — or a new toilet when it’s time.
Sinks
Kitchen, bathroom and laundry sinks installed and reconnected to the drain, trap and water supply.
Garbage disposals
Jammed, leaking or worn-out disposals cleared, repaired or replaced.
Shower & tub valves
Dripping showers, stiff handles and temperature swings traced to a worn cartridge or valve and fixed.
Shut-off valves & supply lines
Seized or weeping angle stops swapped for quarter-turn valves, and old supply tubes replaced with braided lines.
Hard water, drips and running toilets in the Valley
The City of Phoenix’s 2025 water quality report measured tap water hardness at roughly 10 to 17.6 grains per gallon, and notes that hard water can leave scale on fixtures such as faucets and showerheads. That scale clogs aerators and wears on the cartridges and seals that keep a fixture from dripping.
- Drips add up: EPA WaterSense says a faucet dripping once per second can waste more than 3,000 gallons a year.
- Silent toilet leaks: a worn flapper can make a toilet run on its own or quietly leak thousands of gallons a year.
- Toilets use the most indoor water: nearly 30% of an average home’s indoor use. WaterSense-labeled toilets use 1.28 gallons per flush or less, 20% below the 1.6-gallon federal standard; older toilets can use as much as 6.
- Efficient bathroom faucets: WaterSense-labeled models flow at no more than 1.5 gallons per minute, 30% or more below the standard 2.2.
- Phoenix toilet incentive: the City of Phoenix offers single-family water customers an incentive for replacing a toilet of 3 or more gallons per flush with a WaterSense-labeled model, while funding lasts. Check eligibility before you buy.
Sources: City of Phoenix 2025 Water Quality Report; EPA WaterSense Fix a Leak Week; EPA WaterSense residential toilets; EPA WaterSense bathroom faucets; City of Phoenix toilet incentive.
Repair or replace — your fixture or ours
Many drips and running toilets are a simple parts fix: a new cartridge, flapper or fill valve. When a faucet body is corroded, parts aren’t made anymore, or a toilet is cracked, replacement is usually the better value. We’ll show you what we found and give you an upfront price for each option.
Already picked out a faucet or toilet? We’re happy to install fixtures you supply — just tell us what you bought when you book. Before you buy, count the holes in your sink or countertop and, for a toilet, measure the rough-in (wall to the center of the floor bolts). Or we’ll recommend a durable fixture, including WaterSense-labeled options, without pushing a brand. If scale keeps returning, a water softener can help.
Garbage disposal repair and replacement
A disposal that hums but won’t spin is usually jammed. One that leaks from the bottom or always smells may be worn out. We clear jams, fix leaking connections, or replace the unit and reconnect the drain and dishwasher line.
Disposal do’s and don’ts
- Do run cold water before, during and after grinding.
- Do feed scraps in a little at a time.
- Don’t pour grease, oil or fat down the drain.
- Don’t grind stringy or starchy scraps like celery, corn husks or potato peels.
- Don’t use chemical drain cleaners in a disposal.
- Never reach inside. Switch it off and cut the power before you look.
Garbage disposal replacement
Toilet overflowing or a supply line leaking?
Turn the shut-off valve behind the toilet or under the sink clockwise until it stops. If it won’t turn or starts to leak, don’t force it — shut off the main water instead. Then call us — our line always answers.
Fixture and faucet questions
Why does my toilet keep running?
Usually the flapper isn’t sealing or the fill valve isn’t shutting off. The EPA suggests a simple check: put a few drops of food coloring in the tank and wait without flushing. If color shows up in the bowl, the tank is leaking — and a new flapper or fill valve often fixes it.
Why is my toilet’s flush so weak?
On hard Valley water, scale can build up in the small rim holes and jet that power the flush. A low tank water level, a partly closed shut-off or a partial clog can also be to blame. We’ll find the real cause before suggesting a new toilet.
My toilet rocks or leaks at the base. Is that serious?
It can be. Rocking can break the wax seal underneath, and a leak at the base can soak the subfloor out of sight. If water shows up around the base, stop using that toilet until it’s reset on a new seal — we’ll check the flange and floor too.
Why is the water pressure low at just one faucet or showerhead?
When only one fixture is weak, the usual culprit is scale or debris in the aerator or showerhead, or a worn cartridge — and cleaning or replacing those parts often restores the flow. Low pressure all over the house is a different problem; see plumbing repairs.
Should I replace my shut-off valves when I replace a faucet or toilet?
Often, yes. Older multi-turn valves tend to seize or weep after years of hard water, and the worst time to find out is during a leak. Swapping in quarter-turn valves and braided supply lines while the fixture is already off makes the next shut-off quick and easy.
Related services
We repair and install faucets, toilets, sinks and garbage disposals throughout the Phoenix metro, including Phoenix, Tempe, Glendale, Peoria, Gilbert, Queen Creek and the rest of the Valley.