A lot of plumbing in one small space
Supply lines, drain lines, traps, valves, tubs, showers, sinks, and fixtures all have to work correctly in a tight space. When one part fails, the whole room gets frustrating fast.
This page focuses on bathroom-wide and remodel plumbing. For toilets see toilet repair; for dripping faucets see faucet & fixture repair; for stubborn clogs see drain cleaning. Call (386) 353-9386 for bathroom plumbing help.
Bathroom plumbing services
Repairs, fixture changes, and the plumbing side of remodel work.
Shower plumbing
Drips, weak flow, poor temperature control, slow drainage, or water where it shouldn’t be — we handle valves, handles, cartridges, showerheads, and tub-shower controls.
Tub plumbing
The tub spout, drain, overflow, trap, and supply. We handle dripping spouts, slow drains, leaking overflows, loose trim, and tub-replacement plumbing support.
Bathroom sink plumbing
Leaks, slow drains, or problems under the vanity — from the P-trap, pop-up drain, supply lines, shut-off valves, faucet connection, or drain assembly.
See Faucet & Fixture Repair →Fixture changes
Plumbing connections for sinks, faucets, shower trim, tub fixtures, shut-off valves, and supply lines when you update the look and function of the space.
Bathroom leak repairs
Water under the sink, around the tub or shower, near the toilet, or on the ceiling below. If the source isn’t clear, leak detection helps find it before damage spreads.
See Leak Detection →Bathroom remodel plumbing
Moving a sink, changing a shower or tub setup, replacing old fixture connections, adjusting drains, or preparing plumbing for new fixtures.
Shower & tub plumbing
Daily water use that can hide problems behind walls and under floors.
Shower valve problems
Controls flow and temperature. Worn out, you get dripping, poor temperature control, low flow, or a hard-to-turn handle — repaired at the cartridge, handle, trim, or behind the wall.
Temperature problems
Water going hot and cold, never warm enough, or hard to control may be the valve or cartridge — and sometimes the water heater or broader system.
See Water Heater Repair →Weak shower flow
Mineral buildup, a clogged showerhead, valve problems, or pressure issues. Hard water leaves scale in showerheads and parts — a softener may help.
See Water Filtration & Softener →Dripping tub spout
A spout that keeps dripping points to a worn valve, diverter issue, or fixture problem. If it drips after the handle’s off, it should be checked.
Slow tub or shower drain
Hair, soap, and debris slow the drain. Simple clogs may clear during normal service; stubborn or repeat clogs may need drain cleaning.
See Drain Cleaning →Overflow & drain leaks
A tub overflow or drain leak is hard to see — water may show up below the bathroom, near walls, or under flooring. Water stains below a bathroom mean call.
Bathroom remodel plumbing
The right time to make sure the plumbing supports the new layout, fixtures, and long-term use.
New fixture plumbing
New fixtures may need updated connections, new shut-off valves, proper drain alignment, or supply-line adjustments — sinks, vanities, showers, tubs, and toilets.
Moving bathroom plumbing
Changing the layout can mean moving supply lines, drains, or fixture locations — planned carefully, since drains need proper slope and fixtures the right connections.
Shower & tub upgrades
Replacing a tub, converting a tub area, or updating a shower can involve plumbing adjustments behind the wall or under the floor. The plumbing matters more than the finish.
Vanity & sink updates
A new vanity may change where the sink, faucet, drain, and shut-off valves sit. Sometimes the plumbing lines up; sometimes adjustments are needed.
Fixing old problems first
A remodel is a good time to fix worn valves, old supply lines, slow drains, and hidden leaks before new finishes go in — instead of covering them up.
Bathroom leaks & moisture concerns
Bathrooms deal with water every day, so small leaks should be taken seriously.
Common leak areas
Shower valves, tub drains and overflows, sink drains, P-traps, supply lines, shut-off valves, toilet bases, fixture openings, and damaged caulk or seals.
Signs of a leak
Water stains, loose flooring, soft drywall, musty smells, peeling paint, damp cabinets, or water marks on the ceiling below. If you can’t find the source, leak detection helps.
See Leak Detection →Not always plumbing
Some leaks come from caulk, grout, shower doors, or water escaping the wet area — not the pipes. The real source should be found before repairs begin.