Big plumbing job, small room
Supply lines, drains, traps, valves, tubs, showers, sinks, and fixtures all share one tight space. When any piece fails, the whole bathroom gets frustrating fast.
We cover bathroom-wide repairs and remodel plumbing here. Toilets have their own page, dripping faucets are under faucet & fixture repair, and stubborn clogs live under drain cleaning. For bathroom plumbing help, call (386) 353-9386.
Bathroom plumbing services
Repairs, fixture swaps, and remodel plumbing.
Shower plumbing
Drips, weak flow, wild temperature swings, slow drainage, or water showing up where it shouldn’t — we service valves, handles, cartridges, showerheads, and tub-shower controls.
Tub plumbing
Spout, drain, overflow, trap, and supply lines. We fix dripping spouts, slow drains, leaking overflows, loose trim, and handle the plumbing when a tub gets replaced.
Bathroom sink plumbing
Leaks, slow drains, or trouble under the vanity — P-trap, pop-up drain, supply lines, shut-off valves, faucet hookups, and drain assemblies.
See Faucet & Fixture Repair →Fixture changes
Hookups for new sinks, faucets, shower trim, tub fixtures, shut-off valves, and supply lines when you’re refreshing the look and function of the room.
Bathroom leak repairs
Water under the sink, around the tub or shower, at the toilet base, or staining the ceiling below. When the source isn’t obvious, leak detection finds it before the damage spreads.
See Leak Detection →Bathroom remodel plumbing
Relocating a sink, reconfiguring a shower or tub, replacing tired fixture connections, adjusting drains, or roughing in plumbing for new fixtures.
Shower & tub plumbing
The most-used fixtures in the house — and good at hiding trouble behind walls and under floors.
Shower valve problems
The valve runs flow and temperature. When it wears out: dripping, scalding-then-freezing swings, weak flow, or a handle that’s hard to turn — fixed at the cartridge, handle, trim, or behind the wall.
Temperature problems
Water that swings hot and cold, never gets warm enough, or won’t stay put may point to the valve or cartridge — sometimes to the water heater or the wider system.
See Water Heater Repair →Weak shower flow
Scale-clogged showerheads, worn valves, or pressure trouble. Hard water leaves mineral buildup in showerheads and parts — a softener can help.
See Water Filtration & Softener →Dripping tub spout
A spout that won’t stop dripping usually means a worn valve or diverter trouble. If it keeps dripping with the handle off, get it checked.
Slow tub or shower drain
Hair, soap, and gunk slow things down. Simple clogs often clear during a service visit; stubborn or repeat offenders may need a proper drain cleaning.
See Drain Cleaning →Overflow & drain leaks
Overflow and drain leaks hide well — the first sign may be water below the bathroom, near a wall, or under the floor. Stains on the ceiling below mean it’s time to call.
Bathroom remodel plumbing
A remodel is the right moment to make sure the plumbing supports the new layout, fixtures, and years of use.
New fixture plumbing
Fresh fixtures can call for new connections, shut-off valves, drain alignment, or supply-line tweaks — sinks, vanities, showers, tubs, and toilets.
Moving bathroom plumbing
A new layout can mean relocating supply lines, drains, or fixtures — planned carefully, because drains need proper slope and every fixture needs the right hookups.
Shower & tub upgrades
Swapping a tub, converting tub space, or updating a shower often means plumbing changes behind the wall or under the floor. The plumbing matters more than the finish.
Vanity & sink updates
A new vanity can move the sink, faucet, drain, and shut-off valves. Sometimes the old plumbing lines up; sometimes it needs adjusting.
Fixing old problems first
A remodel is the perfect time to sort out worn valves, aging supply lines, slow drains, and hidden leaks before the new finishes go in — not cover them up.
Bathroom leaks and moisture problems
Bathrooms live with water every day, so even small leaks deserve quick attention.
Common leak areas
Shower valves, tub drains and overflows, sink drains, P-traps, supply lines, shut-offs, toilet bases, fixture openings, and failing caulk or seals.
Signs of a leak
Stains, loose flooring, soft drywall, musty smells, peeling paint, damp cabinets, or marks on the ceiling below. Can’t find the source? Leak detection tracks it down.
See Leak Detection →Not always plumbing
Not every bathroom leak is a pipe problem — caulk, grout, shower doors, and splash-over can be the culprits. Find the real source before starting repairs.