Basin Leaking

Leaking Basin Repairs

Basin leaking is what happens when water in your bathroom or kitchen is coming from the floor. Yikes! Often, the slippery water beneath your feet indicates a problem that has been occurring for a good while. Common causes of basin leaking are:

• Loose water supply lines
• Run-down o-rings (the rings that hold your faucet together)
• Overused washers
• Rusted valve seats
• Drain leaks

To the untrained eye, basin leaks can be tough to spot and hard to fix. With all of the possible factors that could affect the problem, you may feel dismayed and frustrated that a part of your home is now in need of maintenance and repair.

But you don’t have to investigate the problem on your own. The experts at Lucid Plumbing can quickly get to the bottom of any basin leaking issues you may have and have your sinks and faucets working again in no time.

Setting Up An Appointment

Contact us to set up an appointment and we will work to schedule you as soon as possible so you can get on with your life and enjoy your home.

The Process

Upon arrival, our plumbers will work quickly and efficiently to check your basin and find out why it’s leaking. They will check whether a burst pipe, leak, or loose part may be the culprit and then get down to business.

Because we understand the importance of transparency—and that you work hard for your money—we will let you know the potential costs of repair beforehand for every step that may need to be taken depending on the amount and intensity of work.

From there, our plumbers will fix the root of the problem. Of course, we pride ourselves in delivering speedy and diligent results. We offer a warranty on our work so you can rest assured that everything we do is just right.

If you’ve noticed water coming from the floor of your kitchen or bathroom, contact us right away. Fixing these problems as soon as possible is key to getting your life back, preventing further issues, and ensuring your pipes and drains are working at their fullest potential.

Basin leaks may cause water to collect, which creates slip hazards we know you don’t need.