Asheville Plumbing Fixture Services
Plumbing Fixture Experts Serving Buncombe, Henderson, and Transylvania Counties
Are your faucets, toilets, tubs, or showerheads not running properly, or are they no longer meeting the needs of your home or business? Turn to our skilled team at iFix Electric & Plumbing for high-quality, dependable solutions.
Our plumbing technicians are licensed, insured, and prepared to meet the unique needs of your residential or commercial property. We provide efficient and professional repairs for all types of faucets, toilets, showers, and more. If it's time for an upgrade or a complete bathroom or kitchen refresh, our experts can deliver seamless replacements or new installations, helping you choose from a wide array of modern, efficient fixtures that complement your aesthetic and save you money on utility bills. Earning your trust and satisfaction is our top priority, and we back our work with a lifetime craftsmanship warranty.
When you need kitchen or bathroom plumbing fixture services in Asheville, NC, contact us online or call (828) 569-6253. We offer free consultations and estimates!
Signs a Bathroom or Kitchen Plumbing Fixture Needs Repairs
A small drip today can become a costly leak tomorrow. Problems with your plumbing fixtures can result in significant water waste, higher utility bills, and even extensive property damage if they are not addressed and resolved quickly.
Reach out to our team at iFix Electric & Plumbing if you notice any of the following signs that one or more of your plumbing fixtures needs repairs:
- Leaky faucets. A dripping faucet is more than just an annoyance. It will also waste a significant amount of water over time, leading to higher water bills. Leaks often stem from worn-out washers, O-rings, or corroded valve seats.
- Running toilets. If your toilet constantly runs, fills up on its own without being flushed, or cycles on and off, there is likely an internal leak. This usually means the flapper valve isn't sealing properly, the fill valve is malfunctioning, or the float mechanism is misaligned.
- Low water pressure. If the water pressure at a specific faucet or showerhead has significantly decreased, it could indicate a build-up of mineral deposits or a leak within the fixture itself. If multiple fixtures have low pressure, the issue might be with your main water line, but isolated low pressure often points to an isolated fixture problem.
- Slow-draining sinks or tubs. If water consistently drains slowly from your sink or bathtub, it could be due to a partial clog within the fixture's internal plumbing or trap. These obstructions are frequently caused by hair, soap scum, or food debris accumulation. Over time, these can lead to complete blockages.
- Strange noises from faucets or pipes. Hissing, whistling, rattling, or banging sounds coming from your fixtures or nearby pipes can suggest one of several issues. Hissing might suggest high water pressure or a leak, while banging can be caused by loose pipes, excessive water pressure, or worn-out internal components within the fixture.
- Discoloration or rust on fixtures. Visible rust, green or blue stains, or other discoloration around your faucets, drains, or toilet bases are signs of ongoing leaks or corrosion within the fixture or its connections. These stains not only look unsightly but also suggest that the fixture's integrity is compromised.
- Unpleasant odors from drains. While sometimes a general drain issue, foul smells coming specifically from your sink or tub drain can indicate a build-up of decaying food particles, hair, or soap scum.
- Loose handles or wobbly toilets. If a faucet handle feels loose, spins freely, or doesn't control the water flow properly, its internal components or mounting hardware may be worn out or broken. Similarly, a wobbly toilet base suggests loose bolts, a compromised wax ring, or a damaged flange, all of which can lead to leaks and instability.
- Temperature or pressure fluctuations in a shower. If your shower water suddenly turns scalding hot or freezing cold or if the pressure dramatically changes when another fixture is used, it could point to issues with the shower valve or pressure balancing valve. There also could be sediment build-up in your water heater.
