Wrench It Up > Services > Plumbing Service Installation And Repair > Faucet services > Lavatory/Bathroom sink faucet installation and repair
A lavatory/bathroom sink faucet is a troublesome fixture found in most bathrooms.
A lavatory/bathroom sink faucet typically consists of one or two holes for water coming out of the bottom, what is called an aerator where you can adjust the temperature and flow rate, and sometimes even an automatic shut-off feature so water does not leak from basin while not in use.
The area around a lavatory/bathroom sink faucet often gets wet easily because water leaking from the faucet splashes up onto it, which can allow bacteria to grow there. In other words, it is a hard thing to get clean if you do not have any disinfectant cleaner handy!
Even the most reliable faucets may, with time, reveal signs of wear. Drips, leaks, or reduced water flow can disrupt the tranquility of your bathroom oasis. Wrench It Up plumbing and mechanical is your trusted partner for swift and effective faucet repairs. Our technicians, armed with a wealth of experience, conduct comprehensive diagnostics to identify the root cause. Through skillful hands and advanced techniques, we restore your faucet to its original, efficient state.
Central to our service philosophy is transparent collaboration. We believe in making you an active participant in the journey. Our technicians take the time to explain the intricacies of the work, ensuring that you understand not only what is being done but why. This empowers you with insights into your plumbing system, fostering a sense of ownership and confidence.
At Wrench It Up plumbing and mechanical, we recognize that the longevity of our work is a testament to its quality. Utilizing premium materials for installations and providing comprehensive guarantees for our services, we stand behind our craftsmanship. This commitment to quality is not just a promise; it is a reflection of our dedication to your satisfaction.
Your satisfaction is the lodestar guiding our efforts. We prioritize your convenience, scheduling installations and repairs to minimize disruption to your daily routine. With a 24/7 availability, we assure you that whether it is a planned installation or an unforeseen repair, we are ready to serve you whenever the need arises.
More than functional fixtures, we understand that bathroom faucets are design elements that contribute to the ambiance of your space. Our team considers not only practicality but also style, ensuring that your lavatory/bathroom sink faucet is a harmonious addition to your décor.
Choosing Wrench It Up plumbing and mechanical for your lavatory/bathroom sink faucet installation and repair needs means choosing a partner committed to excellence, reliability, and surpassing your expectations. Let us transform your bathroom into a haven of elegance with our unparalleled plumbing services. Give us a call to serve you today.
There are many things that can cause a lavatory/bathroom sink faucet to become faulty.
One of the most common causes of a faulty faucet is mineral build-up. This can happen over time as water sitting in the pipes and on the faucet itself dries up and leaves behind minerals. These minerals can then build up and cause the faucet to become less effective or even completely blocked.
Another common problem is a loose washer. Washers are responsible for creating a seal between the faucet and the sink, and over time they can become loose or worn out. This can cause water to leak from the faucet, which can be both annoying and costly.
If you are having any issues with your lavatory/bathroom sink faucet, Wrench It Up plumbing and mechanical is here to help. Lavatory/bathroom sink faucet installation and repair is part of plumbing services we provide. Our experts will diagnose the problem and have your faucet working like new in no time. Contact us today!
Lavatory/bathroom sink faucet installation and repair is part of faucet services provided by Wrench It Up plumbing and mechanical.
The first step is to find the right size of the lavatory/bathroom sink faucet. You can use a tape measure to figure out the exterior dimensions of your old sink faucet and match them up with potential models.
The next step is to cut off any hoses connected to which ever has been removed from its socket on a water heater or tank.
After turning off the water at the shutoff valves under the sink, unscrew the old lavatory/bathroom sink faucet from its mounting nuts.
If you have a sprayer hose, remove it by unscrewing the connector. If your new faucet does not come with a sprayer, you may need to buy one separately and install it.
If you are installing a new shutoff valves, turn on the water supply at the main valve before continuing with this project; if not, then proceed to the next step without turning the water back on.
Now clean the area around the old faucet's mounting nuts with a rag and some mineral spirits or a degreaser. If the old faucet is corroded, you may want to use a wire brush to get it really clean. Apply plumber's putty to the mounting areas on the sink and then reattach the new faucet to the mounting nuts.
Reattach the sprayer hose to the faucet if you have one. If not, attach it to your shutoff valve instead; make sure that on some models, you will need to put up a plate on the underside of your sink to hide unsightly plumbing hardware. Turn on your water supply and check for leaks. If everything looks good, give your new faucet a final tighten and enjoy!
It is not as difficult as you might think. You can make the project with a basin wrench and a few other common tools. However, hiring a plumbing expert is highly recommended.
Plumbing codes require a P-trap to be installed in any area where the fixture connects directly with an open drain line. This includes both shower and sink drains, as well as lavatory / bathroom connections that are exposed outdoors or adjacent window.
Lavatory/bathroom sink faucets come in many different sizes and types. Some of the most popular lavatory/bathroom sinks can be found at your local hardware store, but not all are universal enough for this type of plumbing fixture!
No. Because P-traps do not build pressure inside your sewer lines. And, they prevent siphoning of the water out of the trap. A great example of siphoning is a toilet.
Yes. Beneath most lavatory/bathroom sinks, there is an elongated hole with sharp corners at its bottom end. This could also exist in lavatory/bathroom basements.
An identifying model number and manufacturer's name can be found on the underside of a lavatory/bathroom faucet.
Actually, no distinguishable difference between a laundry faucet and a utility faucet. It is all about how you use the faucet. Otherwise, you will need to measure its stem.
There are many different types of lavatory/bathroom faucets to choose from, but one thing they all have in common is that the measurement on center will vary depending upon what you are looking for. Standard Centerset units typically found on lavatory/bathroom sinks measure 4 inches across while wide-set and spouted ones can be 8 inches or 16 inches. This means it is easy enough if your sink needs just a few holes - no need buy multiple sets!
A loose seat washer can cause your lavatory/bathroom sink to leak. This is because it seals the bottom of the faucet from leaking, and if there is a gap or damage in its sealant then water will seep through into other parts.
No. So it is important to make sure your chosen one will fit. Standard Center-set, single hole or spread apart styles are available depending on what you need them for.
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