Faucet Repair in Kissimmee & Orlando

💧 Dripping Faucet

The most common complaint. Usually caused by worn washers, O-rings, or cartridges. We identify the faucet type, source the correct parts, and stop the drip for good.

🚿 Low Water Pressure

Weak flow from a single faucet is often a clogged aerator or sediment buildup in the cartridge. We clean or replace the affected components to restore full pressure.

🔧 Leaking at the Base

Water pooling around the faucet base usually indicates worn O-rings or a failing seal. Left unaddressed, this can damage countertops and cabinets beneath the sink.

🎛️ Loose or Stiff Handles

Handles that wobble, stick, or are hard to turn signal worn stems, corroded parts, or mineral buildup. We repair or replace handle mechanisms to restore smooth operation.

🚰 Sprayer Not Working

Pull-down or side sprayers can fail due to clogged heads, kinked hoses, or faulty diverters. We troubleshoot the entire sprayer system and fix what’s actually broken.

⚠️ Water Won’t Shut Off Completely

When turning the handle all the way doesn’t stop the flow, internal valve components are likely worn or damaged. This needs prompt repair to prevent water waste and potential flooding.

🔊 Squealing or Chattering Noises

Strange sounds when you turn the faucet on or off often indicate loose parts, worn washers, or water pressure issues. We diagnose the noise source and eliminate it.

🟤 Rust or Discolored Water

Rusty or discolored water from one faucet (not the whole house) suggests corroded internal components. We can often replace the affected parts, though severe corrosion may require full faucet replacement.

How long does a faucet repair take?

Most faucet repairs take 30 minutes to an hour. Simple fixes like aerator cleaning or washer replacement are on the faster end. Cartridge replacements or more complex repairs may take longer, especially if we need to source specific parts.

Can you fix a faucet that’s leaking under the sink?

Yes. Leaks under the sink are often caused by loose connections, worn supply lines, or failing shutoff valves—not always the faucet itself. We’ll diagnose the actual source and fix it, whether it’s the faucet, supply lines, or valves.

Why does my faucet drip even after I changed the washer?

If a new washer doesn’t stop the drip, the valve seat is likely damaged. The seat is what the washer presses against—if it’s pitted or corroded, no washer will seal properly. We can resurface or replace the valve seat to solve the problem.

Do you carry parts on your truck?

We stock common parts for popular brands like Moen, Delta, and Kohler. For less common faucets or specialty parts, we may need to order and return for a follow-up visit. We’ll let you know during diagnosis if that’s the case.

My faucet is a no-name brand—can you still fix it?

Usually, yes. Many off-brand faucets use standard internal components. We can often find compatible parts. However, if the faucet uses proprietary parts that aren’t available, replacement may be the only option—we’ll tell you upfront.

Is a dripping faucet really wasting that much water?

Yes. A faucet dripping at one drip per second wastes about 3,000 gallons per year. Faster drips waste even more. Beyond the water bill impact, that’s unnecessary strain on Florida’s water supply. Fixing a drip is one of the easiest ways to conserve water.