Faucet repair
in Little Rock, AR

Your faucet drips constantly even when it's turned off completely. You hear that annoying drip, drip, drip. You tighten the handle as hard as you can but it still drips. The drip wastes water and drives up your bill. This means a washer, O-ring, or valve seat inside the faucet is worn out and needs replacement.

Water leaks around the base of the faucet. You see water pooling on the countertop around where the faucet meets the sink. The leak happens when you turn the water on. This means the O-ring or seal at the base has failed and needs replacement.

Your faucet handle is loose or wobbly. The handle moves around when you turn it. You have to hold it in place to use the faucet. Or the handle is stuck and hard to turn. Loose handles usually just need the set screw tightened. Stuck handles might have mineral buildup or worn parts.

Water pressure is weak from one specific faucet. Other faucets in the house have good pressure but one has a weak dribble. The aerator is probably clogged with mineral deposits. This is especially common in areas with hard water. Homes throughout Riverdale and Capitol View often have aerator problems from mineral buildup.

The faucet makes squeaking or screeching noises when you turn it on or off. This sound comes from a worn washer rubbing against metal parts as water flows past. The rubber has gotten hard and needs replacement.

You can't get the water temperature right. The water runs too hot or too cold no matter how you adjust the handle. Or the temperature keeps changing while you're using the faucet. This means the cartridge that mixes hot and cold water is worn out and needs replacement.

Your spray attachment doesn't work right. The side sprayer on your kitchen sink has weak pressure, won't switch from spray to stream, or leaks at the connection. The diverter valve inside the faucet is probably clogged with mineral deposits or the spray hose has problems.

Water sprays out from under the handle when you turn on the faucet. This means the packing nut needs tightening or the O-ring around the valve stem is worn out and leaking.

Repairing your faucet stops water waste immediately. A dripping faucet wastes 3 to 5 gallons per day - that's over 1,000 gallons per year from one drip. Fixing the drip stops throwing away water and money. Your water bill drops back to normal.

You eliminate frustrating faucet problems. No more constant dripping sound keeping you awake. No more weak water pressure making it take forever to fill pots or rinse dishes. No more struggling with stuck or loose handles. Your faucet works smoothly and quietly like it should.

Repairs extend the life of your faucets. Most faucets last 15 to 20 years if you maintain them. Replacing worn parts as needed keeps your faucets working well for their full lifespan. You don't have to replace the entire faucet just because a few internal parts wore out. This saves money compared to premature replacement.

You prevent water damage. A leak around the faucet base can damage your countertop, sink cabinet, and everything stored under the sink. Small leaks get bigger over time if not fixed. Repairing leaks early prevents this damage.

Your faucet performs like new again. Strong water pressure returns after aerator cleaning. Temperature control works correctly after cartridge replacement. Handles turn smoothly after lubrication and adjustment. Everything functions properly.

Repairs are much cheaper than replacement. A simple washer or O-ring costs a few dollars. Even cartridge replacement is affordable. Compare that to the cost of buying and installing a whole new faucet. Repair makes economic sense when the faucet is otherwise in good condition.

Let's talk about water heaters. Most people don't think about them until they stop working. But here in Arkansas, with our humid summers and cold winters, a working water heater isn't just about comfort. It's about your daily life functioning the way it should.

We install all types of water heaters in Little Rock and the surrounding areas. Whether you live in the Heights, West Little Rock, or out near Maumelle, we can get to you. Tank water heaters, tankless systems, gas or electric. We handle them all.

Here's what most people don't know: your water heater probably needs replacing before it completely dies. If your unit is over 10 years old, making weird noises, or taking longer to heat up water, you're on borrowed time. Many people wait until it fails completely, which usually means coming home to water damage or having no hot water for days while waiting for parts.

When we install a new water heater, we don't just swap the old one for a new one. We check your home's setup, talk about your hot water needs (big family? guests often? lots of laundry?), and help you pick the right size. A water heater that's too small means you run out of hot water. One that's too big wastes energy and money every month.

The Hillcrest neighborhood has a lot of older homes with original plumbing. The process for replacing water heaters usually takes about 3-4 hours. Newer homes in Chenal Valley or Maumelle sometimes need different setups, especially if they have specific builder requirements.

If you need a full replacement, a new water heater can usually be installed within 24-48 hours.

Some plumbing problems can wait until Monday morning. Others can't.

A toilet that won't stop overflowing? That's an emergency. A burst pipe spraying water everywhere? You need help now. A backed-up drain flooding your basement? That needs attention right away.

We handle emergency plumbing calls for Little Rock homeowners. We're not available 24/7, but we respond quickly during business hours and can often get to you same-day.

The thing about plumbing emergencies is they always happen at the worst time. Saturday night before you're hosting Sunday brunch. Right before you leave for vacation. Five minutes after you put your kids to bed.

When you call, we'll ask you some questions about what's happening. Sometimes we can walk you through a quick fix to stop the immediate problem until we can get there. Other times, you need to shut off your water right away to prevent damage.

If you've got water spraying everywhere, find your main water shut-off valve. In most Little Rock homes, it's near where the water line comes into your house, often in the basement or on an exterior wall. Turn it clockwise until it stops. That turns off all the water to your house and stops the flooding.

Nobody plans for their toilet to overflow or their drain to back up. But when it happens, you need someone who can get there fast and actually fix it, not just temporarily clear it so it backs up again next month.

We work all over the greater Little Rock area. From the historic homes in Quapaw Quarter to the newer developments in Maumelle and Conway. Each area has its own plumbing quirks.

Older neighborhoods often have galvanized pipes or cast iron that's reaching the end of its life. Newer areas might have builder-grade fixtures that need upgrading. And everywhere in between has water heaters that eventually wear out and drains that eventually clog.

Your plumbing keeps your home running. Hot showers, clean dishes, flushing toilets, washing clothes, all of that depends on everything working right. When something goes wrong, you need someone who can fix it quickly and do it right the first time.

That's what we do. No fancy marketing language. Just reliable plumbing service from people who actually live and work in Little Rock. Give us a call when you need a new water heater installed, when your drains are acting up, or when you've got any plumbing problem that needs fixing.