Faucet, Toilet and Supply Line Leaks
Most leak calls start at a fixture you can see. Those are worth fixing before they soak a cabinet or a ceiling.
The leaks you can usually point to
A lot of leak calls start in the kitchen or a bathroom, at a part you can see once you open the cabinet or pull back the toilet supply.
- Dripping faucets and shower valves that won't shut off cleanly
- Supply lines that weep at a compression fitting or have blistered
- Shutoff valves under a sink or behind a toilet that drip at the stem or the nut
- Toilets that run, leak at the base, or leak at the supply
- Hose bibs that drip outside, sometimes back into the wall
- Connections at a water heater, filter or ice-maker line
These are everyday plumbing repairs, and they're worth doing before a slow drip soaks a cabinet or a ceiling.
Running toilets deserve a mention of their own
A toilet that refills itself every few minutes can waste more water than a dripping faucet, and it may never leave a puddle you'd notice. If you hear it cycle at night, or see ripples in the bowl when no one has flushed, that's a leak from the tank into the bowl. We can look at the flapper, fill valve and supply and tell you what it needs.
Every job is different. Call us to talk through your job and pricing. Our trip charge is credited toward your repair when you go ahead with the work.
When a "small" leak isn't small
A shutoff that has been dripping into a cabinet for months can ruin the cabinet floor and the supply line beside it. A hose bib that leaks inside the wall can show up later as a stain you didn't connect to the outdoor faucet. If you're not sure whether it's still dripping, put a dry paper towel down and check it later, then call.
Fixture leak questions
A faucet is dripping. Is that worth calling a plumber?
A drip wastes water and often gets worse. Many dripping faucets and shower valves are a straightforward repair. If you'd rather not take the fixture apart yourself, call us.
My toilet runs on and on. Is that a leak?
Yes — water is escaping from the tank into the bowl, and you pay for it. A running toilet is one of the most common hidden water-wasters in a house. We can look at the fill valve, flapper and supply and tell you what it needs.
Do you also fix the leak, or only find it?
We look for plumbing leaks and we repair the ones we find, when the repair is plumbing work we do. Finding it and leaving you to guess at the fix isn't the point.
Have a drip you can point to?
Call (772) 203-5437. Tell us which room and whether water is still moving.
November 2026: $50 off any drain cleaning, all of November 2026. One per household. Can't be combined with other offers..