Plumbing
Something leaking, running, dripping or not working right? We diagnose the cause before recommending a repair, so you're paying to fix the actual problem rather than guessing at parts.
Start with the symptom. We will handle the diagnosis.
Constant drip or leak at the base of the handle.
Tank keeps filling or won't fully stop.
Weak flow at one fixture or the whole house.
Visible drip or damp area near a supply line.
Banging, ticking or whistling when water runs.
Handle, valve or drain assembly not working.
Jammed, leaking or not powering on.
Not listed? Call (801) 226-3033 to describe it.
A leaking faucet is almost always a worn washer, cartridge or O-ring, but the exact part depends on the faucet type. We repair or replace the failed component rather than the whole fixture when the fixture itself is otherwise in good shape. If the fixture is old enough that parts are hard to source or has failed more than once, see fixtures for replacement options.
A toilet that keeps running is usually a flapper that no longer seals, a fill valve set too high, or mineral buildup on the flush valve seat — all common in Utah County's mineral-heavy water. A toilet that runs constantly can waste a meaningful amount of water over a month, so it's worth fixing even when it isn't causing a visible mess.
Low water pressure has several possible causes: a partially closed or corroded valve, mineral buildup inside older pipe, a failing pressure regulator, or a leak elsewhere in the system pulling pressure away from the fixture you're testing. A technician needs to check the pattern — one fixture versus the whole house — before narrowing down the cause.
A main or fixture shutoff valve that won't fully close, or won't turn at all, is a problem you usually don't notice until you need it in an emergency. We test and replace shutoff valves as part of general repair work, particularly in older homes where original valves have corroded in place.
A pipe that's leaking, corroded or making noise under pressure changes is a different category of repair than a fixture issue — it may involve opening a wall or accessing a crawlspace. See pipe repair and repiping for how we handle everything from a single failed section to a larger repipe.
We start by asking what you've noticed and when — one fixture or several, constant or intermittent, before or after a specific event like freezing weather. From there we test the affected fixture or line directly rather than assuming the most common cause is the actual one. This keeps us from replacing parts that don't need it.
A technician arrives, listens to what you've observed, inspects the fixture or line in question, and explains what's failed before doing any work. You'll get a flat price for the repair before we start. Most single-fixture repairs are completed the same visit; anything requiring special-order parts is scheduled with a clear timeline.
A single leaking faucet is usually just that. But pressure loss affecting multiple fixtures, a leak that keeps recurring in the same area, or slow drainage in more than one drain at once can point to a supply-line, sewer, or system-wide issue. In those cases we'll walk you through leak detection, pipe repair or drain cleaning rather than repeating a fixture-level fix that won't hold.
Plumbing repair pricing depends on a handful of factors we walk through before quoting.
You'll get a flat price before any work begins.
If a fixture has needed the same repair more than once in a year, ask us to look at what's upstream of it rather than replacing the same part again.
Typical calls our technicians run from the Orem shop.
Orem
A common call: a kitchen faucet dripping steadily at the spout. Replacing the worn cartridge resolved it without needing a new faucet.
Utah County
A common call: pressure had dropped gradually at every fixture in the house over several months. The pressure-reducing valve had failed and was replaced.
Orem
A common call: a homeowner's under-sink shutoff valve wouldn't fully close before a planned faucet swap. Replacing the valve let the rest of the job proceed safely.
864 N 1430 W in Orem — the same shop for every job we run in Utah County.
Water, heat and air under one roof, which matters when a problem crosses lines.
We find the cause before recommending work, so you are not paying for guesses.
When a repair still makes sense we say so, and when it does not we explain why.
We work from Orem outward, which keeps drive times short across the north end of Utah County and reasonable everywhere else we serve.
Call (801) 226-3033 or schedule online and we'll diagnose the cause before recommending a fix.
