Kitchen & Bath Plumbing in Ogden, UT

Toilets

A toilet that runs on its own usually needs a new flapper or fill valve. Water around the base can mean the wax seal has failed. A toilet that rocks should be fixed quickly before it leaks into the floor below.

Faucets and drips

Drips come from worn cartridges, washers or seals. A matching part from the faucet's maker usually solves it. If parts are hard to find, a new faucet may be simpler and comes with working shut-offs underneath.

Showers

Water that can't hold a steady temperature, a valve that drips after it's turned off, or staining near the tub all need attention. The valve is inside the wall, so an access panel helps.

Kitchen upgrades

New sinks, dishwashers, disposals and refrigerator water lines all tie into supply and drain lines. Good connections and shut-offs prevent slow leaks inside cabinets, which can go unnoticed until the floor is damaged.

Remodels

Moving fixtures changes drains and vents, so involve the plumber before the layout is final. In an older home, a remodel is the best time to replace old supply pipe. Our Utah plumber guide lists questions to ask.

Get a quote

Describe the fixture or project and the age of the house. Send a request and a plumber will get in touch.

Exterior walls

When a kitchen sink sits on an exterior wall, its supply lines are at risk in a cold snap. During a remodel, ask the plumber to route them on the warm side of the insulation, and leave the cabinet door open on the coldest nights.

Water-saving fixtures

Low-flow toilets and showerheads save water year-round. Check that a new toilet fits your drain distance from the wall and that a new showerhead suits your valve before you buy.