Under the sink · Lowell, AR
Kitchen faucets, disposals and laundry hookups, set right the first time.
Faucets, garbage disposals, supply lines and washer and dryer plumbing, installed on high-grade fixtures by Master Plumbers who explain what failed.
Chapter 01
Where a kitchen sink gives out first
Most kitchen plumbing calls in Lowell start under the sink, not at it. A faucet that drips from the base, a handle that spins loose, a disposal that hums and won't turn, a supply line with a damp braid on it. None of it looks urgent until the cabinet floor goes soft. We find the real source first, because a wet cabinet is often a failed fitting and not the faucet you were about to replace.
Garbage disposals fail in two ways. They jam, which can be a quick fix, or they leak from the housing or the drain connection, which means replacement. We tell you which one you have before anyone picks up a wrench. Garbage disposal replacement is on our service list, and so is the supply plumbing that feeds it, because a new unit on a tired connection is a short-lived repair.
Copper and PEX supply lines plumbed under a double stainless kitchen sink
Replacing a faucet, and telling you why
One customer wrote in a Google review that Cody took the time to explain what was wrong with their faucet before the new one went in. That is how we want every kitchen job to go. You should know what failed, what we are replacing and what we are leaving alone, in plain words, before the water gets shut off.
For new installations we typically use high-grade products from American Standard, Mansfield and Kohler. If you already own a faucet you like, tell us. We can make repairs or perform maintenance on products from all brands, and whether to repair or replace is your call. We will say honestly which one makes sense for the fixture sitting in your sink today.
The part nobody sees is the supply lines. Whenever we set a new faucet or a disposal, we look at the shutoff valves and the lines feeding them, because hanging a new fixture on old, corroded lines is how a small job turns into a second visit.
Chapter 03
Washer and dryer plumbing, set up to run right
A laundry room asks very little of its plumbing, which is why the failures cost so much. A washer box with a slow drip, a hose behind the machine that has been under pressure for years, a drain standpipe that backs up on the spin cycle. Our pitch is simple: make sure your washer and dryer run smoothly. That starts with the supply valves, the drain and the connections you can't see behind the machine.
Adding a laundry room, moving a washer to a new wall or replacing an old connection all begin the same way. Call (479) 236-1861, describe the layout and we will plan the work. Hours are 6 AM to 6 PM every day, and estimates are free.
Before a leak reaches the cabinet floor
Every sink and every washer has its own shutoff. Know where yours are before you need them: the small oval-handled valves under the sink and the pair of valves behind the washer. If something starts spraying or dripping steadily, close the valve first and call second. That one habit is the difference between a mop and a flooring bill.
A slow leak that stains the cabinet base, a faucet that sputters, a disposal that smells even after you clear it, a washer that leaves a puddle: none of these fix themselves, and they get more expensive every week they run. If you can't tell whether it is a quick repair or a replacement, call us and describe what you see. Military households get 10% off.
Creston Mackey on Google: "I appreciated Cody taking the time to explain what our issue was with the faucet."