Overview
A faucet install is a good time to deal with what is under the sink. Shut-off valves that have not been turned in years often will not close fully, or start dripping once they are moved. Braided supply lines have a lifespan too. Replacing those while the cabinet is empty costs little and prevents a leak later.
We confirm the faucet fits your sink or counter, mount it securely, connect new lines and check the drain assembly. Pull-down kitchen faucets, widespread bath sets, touchless models and bar faucets are all routine. If you bought the faucet, we install it; if not, we can recommend reliable models.
How we handle it
Check the fit
Hole count, spacing and counter material.
Mount and connect
New stops and lines if the old ones are worn.
Test for leaks
Hot and cold, spray head and drain checked.
What it costs
A straightforward swap with good shut-offs is the baseline. Seized stops, corroded lines, a new hole in stone or an awkward cabinet add some time. Your faucet or ours, the labor price is the same.
Good to know
- Measure the holes in your sink before shopping.
- Match the finish to existing hardware in the room.
- Choose models with ceramic disc cartridges for hard water.
Granite and quartz counters are standard in many northwest side kitchens. Adding a hole for a filtered water tap or soap dispenser needs the right bit, which we carry.
Faucet installation questions
Can I buy my own faucet?
Yes. We will check the box for all parts before starting.
Do you replace shut-off valves?
Yes, and we recommend it when the old ones are original.
How long does it take?
Most installs take about an hour.
Can you install a pot filler?
Yes. It needs a cold line run to the wall behind the range.