Kitchen and bathroom faucet swaps done right - old faucet out, new one in, shutoff valves checked, and every connection tested for leaks.
Swapping a faucet sounds simple until you're on your back under the sink, wrestling a corroded nut in a two-inch gap with water dripping on your face. The hard part is rarely the new faucet - it's shutting off the supply cleanly, breaking loose old connections that haven't moved in fifteen years, and making sure the fresh install doesn't weep at the supply lines a week later. We handle kitchen and bathroom faucet replacements from start to finish: we confirm your new faucet fits the sink and countertop, shut off and disconnect the supply, remove the old unit, set the new one, and pressure-test every joint before we pack up.
We confirm the new faucet matches your sink's hole configuration and the countertop, then close the angle-stop valves under the sink (or the main, if the stops don't hold) and relieve the pressure.
We disconnect the supply lines, free the mounting nuts - cutting them off if they're corroded solid - and lift out the old faucet, cleaning the deck of old putty and grime.
We set the new faucet with a fresh gasket or deck plate, seat it square, connect the supply lines (new braided hoses if yours are aging), and hook up any pull-down or pull-out sprayer hose and weight.
We turn the water back on slowly, run hot and cold, cycle the sprayer, and check every joint - supply, spout base, and drain area - drying each connection to confirm it stays dry under pressure.
Before/after photos of real Santa Clarita faucet replacements will appear here.
A straightforward faucet swap is usually a single, same-visit job. Pricing depends on whether the old shutoff valves still work, how badly the old faucet is corroded, and whether the supply lines need replacing too. The most common surprise is a stuck or leaking angle-stop valve that has to be replaced before the new faucet can go in - we'll flag that up front so there's no mid-job scramble. We give a firm, free quote before we start, with no hourly surprises. If you're thinking about tackling it yourself first, our guide on how to replace a bathroom faucet walks through where DIY jobs tend to snag.
We install and replace faucets throughout the SCV:
Quick answers before you book
You can, but you don't have to have it in hand to book. What matters is that the faucet matches your sink - single-hole faucets need a one-hole sink (or a deck plate to cover a 3-hole), while widespread and centerset models fit 3-hole configurations. Tell us your setup and we'll help you pick one that fits, or install the faucet you've already chosen.
It's common on older SCV homes, and it's exactly why some "quick" faucet swaps stall. If an angle-stop valve won't close, weeps, or crumbles when turned, we replace it as part of the job so your new faucet sits on a valve you can actually shut off next time. We'll point it out and quote it before touching anything.
Absolutely. We install customer-supplied faucets from any brand or retailer all the time. Just keep all the included parts - mounting hardware, gaskets, deck plate, and the sprayer weight - in the box. If anything's missing or the faucet doesn't fit your sink, we'll let you know before we start.
A clean swap where the shutoff valves cooperate is typically under an hour. Corroded mounting nuts, a seized old faucet, or a shutoff valve that needs replacing add time - but most jobs are still done in a single visit.
Get a free quote today - most faucet swaps are a single, same-visit job.