Toilet & Faucet Replacement in Scottsdale, AZ

Cartridge and valve repairs on dripping or stiff handles, and aerator cleaning or replacement on a spout that has slowed down. A cartridge from the faucet's maker is the standard fix for a stiffened handle.

Fixtures we supply come with a warranty; on a fixture you supply, our installation is warranted, and the fixture itself is not.

Pricing over the phone is free. A trip that ends with you choosing not to proceed costs $75, and that charge is waived once we do the job.

Moving a toilet to a new spot and farmhouse sinks are outside our scope; a drop-in sink usually goes in with the countertop, set by the stone installer.

It puts the stamp before the catalog. A toilet marked 1.6 or 1.28 gallons that flushes cleanly and holds water in a sound bowl is a toilet with a failed part in it, and the part is what gets priced. The reasons left to replace one are physical, and they are easy to see: a cracked tank or bowl, a china pattern whose parts are no longer made, a bowl height that has become hard to get up from, or a toilet that keeps clogging on a drain line that is fine everywhere else. Toilets from earlier decades can take up to 6 gallons a flush, by the EPA's count, and those are the ones where a new fixture changes what the meter records.

This takes about ten minutes, and it is the only way to know what your toilet uses without trusting a stamp that may have worn away or been painted over. Close the stop valve behind the toilet to prevent water from coming in. Note where the water sits in the tank; it is easy to see because the china above that line is dry and pale. Hold the handle down until the tank empties. Then refill it from a two-quart measuring pitcher, counting as you go, until the water is back at the line it started from.

Four pitchers is two gallons. Three and a bit is 1.6. Two and a half is 1.28. A house whose toilets come in at three or four pitchers is a house where a replacement will show on the meter, and a house that reads two and a half is the house the City was describing when it closed the rebate. Open the stop again, flush once, and tell us the count when you call. It beats a stamp, because it is what your toilet does today and a stamp is what it was sold as in 1994.

Inside the tank there are four things that fail, and all four are replaceable: the flapper or seal that lets water down into the bowl, the seat it lands on, the fill valve that shuts the refill off, and the small supply line feeding the tank. Under the bowl there is a wax ring and two closet bolts. A toilet that hisses, ghost-flushes or seeps at the base is reporting one of those, and none of them require the china to leave the house.

Rebates of up to $75 per WaterSense toilet remain open through April 30, 2027, for multifamily, HOA common-area and commercial properties, applied for by a property manager or a board member, and the terms change by program year, so check with Scottsdale Water first.

Where a fixture is replaced, Scottsdale's own plumbing code amendments (Ordinance 4550, in effect since January 1, 2023) set the flush volume and the faucet flow it must meet, and a 1.6-gallon toilet remains allowed where it ties into existing drain piping. That last point matters in the older parts of the city, because it means an original drain line does not force the choice.