Home Services Faucets and fixtures

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Faucet and Fixture Repair and Installation

A drip is more than a sound. It is wasted water and a worn part. We fix faucets, showers, tubs and shutoff valves so they work and stay dry.

Why you need to call a plumber

Faucets are a big family. Compression, cartridge, ball and ceramic disc designs each wear out differently, and a repair kit that fits one will not fit another. Guessing at parts is how people end up with three trips to the hardware store and a faucet that still drips.

What goes on behind the fixture matters as much as the faucet. Old shutoff valves that will not close, supply lines that are crusty, and corroded connections can turn a simple swap into a leak under the sink. A pro checks all of that while the cabinet is open.

Hard water, older homes and mixed pipe materials all show up in western Washington houses. They affect which parts hold up. We pick fixtures and connections that suit your plumbing, instead of forcing a mismatch.

The Pyper way

How Pyper fixes it

Identify the fixture and the failure

We start by working out what you have and what failed: a worn cartridge, a bad seat, a cracked body, mineral buildup in the aerator, or a problem upstream like a failing valve. We check water flow and pressure so we are not blaming the faucet for a supply issue.

Repair or replace, whichever is smarter

If the faucet is sound, a new cartridge or seals often does it. If it is badly corroded or parts are discontinued, replacement is the honest answer. For installs, we help you choose a fixture that fits your sink or tub opening and your plumbing.

Replace what is behind it

New faucet, old supply lines, is a common recipe for a future leak. Depending on the situation, we replace supply lines and shutoff valves at the same time so you are not back in a year. We connect everything with proper fittings and no overtightening.

Test and show you

We run hot and cold, check for drips at every joint, test the shutoff valves, and make sure the drain operates. Then we show you where the shutoffs are and how to clean an aerator, so small upkeep stays easy.

Easy wins and where to call for help

Cleaning an aerator by soaking it in vinegar, tightening a loose handle, and replacing a simple supply line are all within reach. Turn the water off first, and make sure it actually stops. Where DIY goes sideways: shutoff valves that will not close, handles that will not budge, corroded fittings that twist and break, and anything inside a wall such as tub and shower valves. Forcing old hardware can crack a pipe or start a leak you cannot stop. That is the moment to call someone with the right tools and a shutoff plan.

Fixed right the first time

Most faucet repeat repairs happen because only the visible part was changed. A new faucet on corroded valves or a worn supply line still leaks. We repair or replace the whole connection path, match the parts to your fixture, and test every joint under pressure, so the drip you paid to fix stays fixed.

Questions we hear

Is it worth fixing an old faucet?

Often yes, if the body is in good shape and a cartridge or seal is the issue. If it is corroded, loose or parts are no longer made, a new faucet is the better call.

Why is my faucet pressure low?

The aerator may be clogged with mineral buildup, a supply valve may be partly closed, or the supply line may be kinked or corroded. We check each before replacing anything.

Can you install a faucet I bought?

Yes. Bring it along with the box and parts, and we will check that it fits your sink and plumbing before we start.

What if my shutoff valve is stuck?

Do not force it. Old valves can break. We can replace the valve so you have a working shutoff when you need one.

Don’t shit the diaper. Call Pyper.(360) 391-2456

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