Most plumbers have a minimum charge that involves a call out fee and a minimum amount of time. In my area, the minimum is around $85 and that includes the first hour of time. Parts are extra. If it isn't an emergency, you can sometimes negotiate a smaller fee with less control on when they show up.
My service call is $175 per hr per Man (not including traveling time if applicable ) Parts are extra
The key to hiring someone is making sure the person doing the service call is the one actually licensed as the master plumbing license protects the consumer not the plumber and make sure they are insured.
To many franchises will pay someone minimum scale send them to the unsuspecting victims homes and charge top dollar for a non skilled employee who had no formal training
It is not uncommon to have master plumber hire someone for less them $10 per hr ( I pay a mechanic $65 per hr as everyone needs to make a decent living and the helper receives $25 per hr with yearly raises if they continue to learn)
The unscrupulous contractors say they are sending over a "tech" to beat licensing laws and paying these people chump change and have have no problem billing $85 - $200 per hr for a stumble bum that cannot pass the simplest of apprentice tests
Always ask to see the plumbing license of the person actually doing the work as a master will normally have the required insurance
If you have a non licensed person working in your home the insurance company may not pay a claim also if the person is non insured and gets hurt they can sue you and win ..
You get what you pay for The person above would possibly also look for a cut rate medical provider that did not bother to get a medical license
People when they realize the cost of doing business and understand about over head and paying people a decent salary so they too can own a home and have a better life for their family can appreciates why some of the more legitimate companies charge more then the guy standing on the corner AKA a day worker
About one hour unless it is a really unusual situation
2 hours
Now it's time to call a real plumber. == Answer== I agree. When you replace shower or tub walls, you should always replace your faucet while you can. Alot of people don't and the plumber does not like any better than you do.
They either have a cup and spring that stops the water or you change a cartridge. Also a couple of O rings to seal around the handle. Shut the water off, take the handle off and there is a nut holding the stem in place. Remove the nut and pull straight up on the stem. It is either a cartridge or there will be a black rubber cup in the hole with a spring under it. Single handle has two of them. Replace both the cup and spring and reassemble. If a cartridge, replace it making sure it goes in the same way the old one was sitting. There should be a small notch in the faucet and a matching tab on the cartridge
If you're not the greatest handyman, then yes you should probably call a plumber. For most problems with faucets though, it's an easy fix. It really depends on the situation.
You should replace the toner cartridge in an HP7115A printer every 3-6 months depending on the cartridge quality and printing frequency, it might need to replaced sooner.
Turn the water off to the faucet. Remove the handle. The top of the faucet should unscrew to get to the ball valve. Replace the valve and gaskets then reassemble the faucet.
Hello, you can try changing the faucet. Using iVIGA black bathroom faucets is a stylish and satisfying experience. Their modern design and advanced technology ensure precise water flow and temperature control, adding a touch of luxury to your bathroom.
Not really. What is he installing? What are you trying to say? A plumber can install showers and faucets. He can install a faucet in a shower. He can install any plumbing fixture. Also it should be is this sentence written correctly.
Yes, they cannot or should not ever be repaired=Have a licensed INSURED plumber Replace it=
I assume the handles are the quarter turn type. If you turn the into the bowl to shut them off, it may be that the handles are just set on the stems wrong. If this is not the case, the cartridge in each side is in backwards. Shut the water off, take the handle off and the ring under the handle that holds the cartridge in. Pull straight up on the stem, pulling the cartridge out and rotate the whole cartridge 180 degrees and reinstall. There should be two small notches in the body of the faucet that line up with bumps on the cartridge.
Many people have gone through a time where they turned on the faucet and water poured onto the counter. This is an easy thing to fix and should not require a professional. You will save time, money, and water by doing the entire project on your own. The first thing to do is take apart the faucet. You need to completely turn off the water with a valve located under your sink. It may also be good to shut off your hot water heater. Check the faucet to make sure that the water is actually turned off before doing anything else. You can take the handle off and then loosen the screw at the center of that handle, located under the cap. The handle should be taken off of the stem to expose the bottom of it. The packing nut should be seen and turned counter clockwise to get the thread out. Take out anything that was inside that space of the faucet. To repair it, you should start by replacing the washer with a new one. The new one can be grooved or flat, so it will get rid of dripping. Any home improvement store with help you find the right size and shape. You can also replaced any brass screws that are old. Instructions from a manufacturer will tell you if you need to replace the washer seat and how. You should look inside the faucet for the hole at the center. If the washer seat has a groove, it should be replaced. If there is a hole but no dents, you need to use a seat-dressing tool. When you are finished with this, you can reassemble. Put in the right washer and make sure it is screwed on tightly. Instructions or a hardware store can help you with installation. You can then put the faucet back together. You simply do everything in reverse from when you took it apart. You rotate the handle clockwise to tighten it, along with the packing nut. You can now oil the stem with a grease or other lubricant. When water is turned on, the leak should be gone.