A dripping faucet or a toilet that runs at two in the morning is a small problem quietly running up your water bill. We repair and replace kitchen and bath faucets, rebuild toilet tanks with quality fill and flush valves, reseat a rocking toilet, and swap out garbage disposals — the everyday plumbing fixes that don't need a full plumbing company rolling a truck.
We shut off, test and dry-check every connection before we leave, and we're straight with you about the line between handyman work and the jobs that belong to a licensed plumber, like a slab leak or anything on the gas line.
The hard water here is why these fixtures wear out faster than the box promises. Amarillo's mineral-heavy supply leaves scale that crusts aerators, stiffens cartridge seals and clogs the tiny ports inside a fill valve, so a faucet that would run a decade elsewhere starts dripping in a few years. The upside is the body is usually fine and only the scaled internals need replacing — a quick, cheap fix caught early.
The fix-versus-replace decision drives most of the cost. Rebuilding a cartridge or a toilet's fill and flush valves is inexpensive; a new faucet, toilet, or garbage disposal is more parts and labor. Hard-water scale can seize old shutoff valves, occasionally turning a simple job into a valve replacement too. Access matters — a tight vanity or a rocking toilet on an uneven floor takes longer. Handling several fixtures in one visit spreads the trip, and catching a leak early beats the cabinet repair a late one causes.
Very likely. A quietly running toilet can waste hundreds of gallons a day without a sound. We dye-test it, replace the flapper or fill valve as needed, and the next bill usually tells the tale.
Yes, it's one of our most common kitchen jobs. We pull the old unit, install the new one with fresh connections, and test it under running water for leaks before we go.
Anything behind the slab or on the gas or main lines — a leak under the foundation, sewer trouble, water heater gas work. For fixtures, valves, seals and swaps, we've got it.
Usually not. A weak stream is most often hard-water scale packed into the aerator screen or the cartridge, and cleaning or replacing those restores the flow without a new faucet. If the body is corroded or the finish is failing too, replacement may make sense, but we check the cheap fix first.
A softener is generally licensed-plumber territory because it ties into the main supply, so that piece we hand off. What we can do is replace the scale-eaten fixture internals, install fixtures that tolerate hard water better, and keep the drips and running toilets in check. We will point you to a plumber we trust for the softening.
Serving Wolflin, Puckett Place, Sleepy Hollow, The Colonies, Tradewind and the towns nearby — pick your neighborhood:
Send a photo and a line or two about the job, and we'll shoot back a real price and a morning that actually holds.