Faucets and fixtures take constant daily use, and it shows — a kitchen faucet that drips no matter how tightly you turn it off, a bathroom fixture with a finish that's worn or corroded, or handles that have gotten stiff and hard to turn. Pasco Plumbing repairs and replaces faucets and fixtures throughout Washington, from a single leaky cartridge to a full kitchen or bathroom fixture upgrade.
We work with the full range of fixture styles and price points, and we're just as comfortable repairing a decades-old faucet to extend its life as we are installing a new one you've picked out. Either way, the goal is a clean, leak-free result — connections that don't weep over time, and handles and sprayers that operate the way they're supposed to.
On The Job — Faucet & FixturesFree Estimate: We'll assess the problem and give you a clear, upfront price before any work begins — every time, no exceptions.
Signs You Need Faucet & Fixture Replacement
- A faucet that drips steadily even when fully shut off
- Low water pressure or a weak, uneven spray from the faucet head
- Handles that are stiff, loose, or hard to turn smoothly
- Visible corrosion, staining, or mineral buildup around the base
- Water pooling under the sink around supply line connections
- A sprayer or pull-down hose that no longer retracts properly
- Cracked or worn caulking around the fixture base allowing water underneath
- An outdated fixture that no longer matches a remodeled kitchen or bath
Repairing A Faucet Versus Replacing It
Most dripping faucets come down to a worn cartridge, O-ring, or valve seat — inexpensive parts that wear out from years of use and mineral content in the water supply. For a faucet that's otherwise in good shape, replacing that internal part restores it to like-new function for a fraction of the cost of a new fixture, and we always check this option first.
Replacement becomes the better choice when the faucet body itself is corroded, when parts are no longer available for an older model, or when you're simply ready for an upgrade — a different finish, a pull-down sprayer, or a touchless model. We'll tell you plainly which category your situation falls into rather than pushing a replacement when a repair would serve you just as well.
What A Clean Fixture Installation Actually Involves
Installing a new faucet or fixture is more than connecting two supply lines. We check that the sink or countertop cutout matches the new fixture, replace worn supply lines and shutoff valves if they're original to the house, apply proper sealant where the fixture meets the counter or wall to prevent water from getting underneath, and test the full range of motion and water flow before calling the job done.
For kitchen installations, this often includes garbage disposal reconnection and making sure a new sprayer or soap dispenser hose routes cleanly. For bathroom fixtures, matching the finish and style across the faucet, drain, and any accompanying hardware makes a real difference in how finished the space looks once we're done.
Fixtures We Work With
Kitchen and bathroom sink faucets, tub and shower fixtures, exterior hose bibs, bar and prep sink faucets, and the shutoff valves and supply lines that feed all of them. If a fixture in your home uses water, we can very likely repair or replace it — and if we can't, we'll tell you that upfront rather than taking the job anyway.
Our Process
Tell Us What's Going On
Describe the issue, or tell us you're ready for a new fixture — we'll advise either way.
On-Site Assessment
We check the fixture, the supply lines, and the shutoff valves to determine the full scope of work.
Free Estimate
You get a clear price for the repair or replacement, including any supply line or valve work needed.
Install & Test
We complete the work, then test flow, drainage, and check every connection for leaks before finishing up.
Frequently Asked Questions
This is almost always a worn internal cartridge, O-ring, or valve seat. It's a common, inexpensive repair that restores normal shutoff without replacing the whole fixture.
Yes, we regularly install customer-supplied fixtures. We'll check that it's compatible with your existing plumbing and countertop or wall cutout before starting.
Most single-fixture replacements are completed in one visit, though the exact time depends on the condition of existing supply lines and shutoff valves.
Yes, including replacing older hose bibs with freeze-resistant models, which is worth considering in colder parts of Washington.
We'll flag this during the estimate. It's often worth replacing old valves and lines at the same time as a fixture, since it prevents a second service call down the road.
Yes, we can help you select or install fixtures that match finishes across your faucet, showerhead, and hardware for a cohesive look.
It varies based on the fixture and condition of existing supply lines. We provide a free, upfront estimate before starting any installation.