Before and after
Bathroom faucet replacement
Before: the old chrome faucet on a bathroom sink, worn at the base. After: a new chrome widespread faucet with lever handles, installed and wiped down.
Before 
After 
Our own photos from recent jobs, added as they come in. What the problem looked like, and what we left behind.
Before: the old chrome faucet on a bathroom sink, worn at the base. After: a new chrome widespread faucet with lever handles, installed and wiped down.
Before After Before: the old closet flange under this toilet had rusted apart and the wax ring had failed. After: a new repair flange bolted to the floor, a fresh wax ring and new closet bolts, and a new supply stop on hand, ready for the toilet to go back on.
Before 
After Before: the old copper supply lines behind this wall, green with corrosion at the fittings. After: new supply lines with brass fittings and a new shutoff valve in the same opening, ready for the wall to be closed up.
Before 
After Before: the old vanity out, with the shutoff valves and the drain stub left in the wall. After: the new vanity top with a new faucet, braided supply lines, angle stops and P-trap connected.
Before 
After Two tank swaps, and what came out of an old one: a new gas tank in an exterior closet, another in a hall closet, and the scaled-up anode rod pulled from the old tank.
New gas piping at two hookups: a shutoff valve and tee on a flexible gas line, and a shutoff, drip leg and flex connector at a wall heater.
A bathroom taken down to the studs and put back together: new tub, new shower valve and supply lines, new tile.
A tub and shower valve with the handle pulled: the old knob, the bare stem and the scale around the valve body.
A sediment filter cartridge caked in rust, and the housing it came out of.
An electric tank water heater opened up at the element access panel, and a gas tank draining through a hose at the drain valve.
A ductless mini split outdoor unit set on a pad beside the house, with the line set cover and the disconnect mounted above it.
What comes out from under a sink: a scaled-up drain trap and a corroded fitting, and the old pop-up drain assembly pulled for a faucet swap.
A bathroom drain line cabled from the closet flange, what the cable brought back, and a main line run from a garage.
Lines dug up by hand and repaired in place.
Tell us what is going on and where the house or building is, and we will come look at it. Call (505) 306-8285 or fill out the form and we will get back to you.
Tell us about the job. We will get right back to you.