Repairs we handle every week
- Leaks under sinks, behind toilets and at the water heater
- Shutoff valves that are stuck, weeping or won't close all the way
- Low water pressure at one fixture or the whole house
- Pressure regulators (PRVs) that have worn out
- Banging, humming or whistling pipes
- Hose bibs and outdoor faucets that drip or freeze up
- Washing machine boxes and supply hoses
- Ice maker and dishwasher lines
How a repair visit goes
We listen first
Tell us what you have noticed and when it started. Small details, like a sound at night or a higher water bill, help us find the cause faster.
We find the cause
The plumber checks the fixture, the lines feeding it and the pressure in the house, so we fix the reason it failed, not just the symptom.
You get the price
We explain the repair and give you the price before any work starts. You decide.
Fixed, tested, cleaned up
We make the repair, test it under pressure and clean up before we leave.
Why Chandler homes need more plumbing repair than you'd expect
Chandler water is hard. The minerals in it build up inside valves, cartridges and aerators, and they wear out rubber seals years sooner than the box says. That is why a faucet that is only a few years old can already drip.
Water pressure plays a part too. When a pressure regulator wears out, the pressure in the house climbs. High pressure is hard on every fixture, hose and fitting, and it often shows up as several small leaks at once. We check the pressure on every visit so you know where it stands.
Plumbing Repair questions
Can you fix a small leak the same day?
Most small repairs are finished on the first visit. The truck carries common valves, supply lines, cartridges and fittings, and same-day visits are available when the schedule allows.
How do I shut off the water to my house?
In most Chandler homes the main shutoff is in the garage, on the front wall near a hose bib, or near the water heater. There is also a valve at the meter by the street. If you can't find yours, the plumber will show you on the visit.
What water pressure is normal?
Most homes do best between about 50 and 70 PSI. Above 80 PSI is hard on fixtures and appliances, and usually means the pressure regulator needs attention. We test it for free on every visit.