Garbage Disposal & Fixture Installation

Garbage disposal and fixture installation in Las Vegas

Swapping a fixture is a small job with a lot of ways to leak, so the details underneath matter more than the fixture on top.

Fixture installation means removing an old garbage disposal, faucet, sink, or toilet and installing a new one, including the parts that get skipped: new supply lines, a working shutoff, fresh plumber's putty or silicone at the flange, the correct drain tailpiece and trap alignment, and a toilet seal set on a flange that's at the right height. We install the unit you bought or one we source, run it under pressure, and leave the cabinet dry.

Most calls are a disposal that has rusted through and drips from the bottom seam, a kitchen faucet that's worn out or that you want to replace with a pull-down, an undermount sink whose clips have let go from the countertop, or a toilet that's old, low, or has a cracked tank. Bathroom faucets, pedestal and vanity sinks, bidet seats, pot fillers, and the shutoff valves and supply lines behind all of them fall under the same service, and we can do several fixtures in one visit when you're refreshing a whole bathroom.

If the swap uncovers a stuck angle stop, a corroded drain assembly, or a cabinet floor swollen from an old leak, we fix it in the same visit where we can and quote anything larger before touching it. A new cabinet floor, a patched wall behind a toilet, or a repainted vanity base is our cabinet, drywall, and painting work, and it goes on the same schedule rather than waiting for another company to come out.

Faucets, sinks, and toilets

Each fixture has one detail that decides whether it leaks in six months.

Kitchen and bath faucets get new stainless braided supply lines, and if the angle stops under the sink are the multi-turn valves from the original build, we recommend swapping them for quarter-turn stops while everything is apart. Pull-down kitchen faucets need the hose weight set so the spray head retracts, and a single-hole faucet on a three-hole sink gets a deck plate. Drop-in sinks get a bead of silicone under the rim; undermount sinks get epoxied clips and a silicone seal to the underside of the stone.

Toilets are pulled, the old wax scraped, and the flange checked. A flange sitting below the finished floor, common after a tile or vinyl plank install, gets a spacer or an extra-thick seal so the toilet doesn't rock and leak. We set the toilet, snug the closet bolts without cracking the base, caulk the front and sides, and leave the back open so a leak shows itself. A new supply line and a fill valve set to the line finish it.