A faucet that drips after you turn it off, leaks around the handle, or will not shut off properly needs attention. J Roberts Plumbing provides faucet repair in Auburn, AL, and nearby communities, with installation options for homeowners planning a new fixture.
Call Jeremy to discuss the fixture, the problem, and the work you need. Service covers faucet issues in kitchens, bathrooms, tubs, showers, and outdoor locations.
Call 334-734-7654
Monday–Friday, 7:00 AM–7:00 PM
Not every faucet leak looks the same. Water may drip from the spout after the handle is closed, appear around the handle during use, or collect near the base. A loose handle or a change in water flow can also make a fixture difficult to use.
You do not need to identify the failed part before arranging a faucet repair service. The first step is to establish where water is escaping and how the fixture behaves during use and after shutoff.
Worn washers and gaskets are among the possible causes of faucet leaks. The right repair depends on the faucet’s design and condition, so the parts need to match the particular model. EPA WaterSense guidance on faucet leaks
A kitchen faucet can leak at the spout, around the handle or base, or at a sprayer connection. These symptoms do not necessarily involve the same part. Water collecting on the countertop also needs to be distinguished from a leak beneath the sink.
Kitchen faucet repair starts with finding the affected part or connection. A sprayer problem may involve different work from a spout that keeps dripping after the controls are closed.
A bathroom faucet that drips after shutoff can have a problem with an internal sealing component. Water around a handle or the base requires a different inspection from dripping at the spout.
One-handle and two-handle faucets can use different mechanisms. The design, condition, and availability of suitable parts determine the repair, rather than the appearance of the handle alone.
A bathtub faucet leaking from the spout or a shower faucet that continues dripping after shutoff needs assessment of the controls and internal components. In some arrangements, the associated valve is part of that investigation.
The first step is to check whether the problem is within the faucet or involves the connected plumbing. The location of the fault and access to it determine the work needed.
An outdoor faucet may leak at the outlet, around the handle, or where it connects to the home’s plumbing. A leaking hose connection also needs to be distinguished from damage to the faucet or attached pipe.
The condition of the faucet and connected pipe determines whether the problem can be repaired at the fixture or needs additional plumbing work.
If you are planning a new faucet, contact Jeremy before choosing the fixture or arranging the work. The sink or mounting arrangement, available space, and existing connections need to suit the proposed installation.
When discussing faucet installation, clarify who supplies the new faucet, whether the old one needs removal, and what connection work is included. If you are also changing the basin, ask about sink installation so both parts of the job can be planned together.
A repair may make sense when only a replaceable part is damaged, suitable parts are available, and the rest of the faucet is in good condition. A new faucet may be worth discussing if the body is damaged, parts are unavailable, or problems keep returning.
Compare the work and cost for each option. Repairing an existing faucet and installing a new one can involve different parts, labor, and changes to the connections. A new faucet is not automatically the better choice.
Washers, O-rings, seals, and cartridges must suit the particular faucet. Jeremy can explain what needs fixing and what each option involves before you agree to the work.
Tell us your property location, where the faucet is installed, and what happens during use and after shutoff. Share photos and a model number if available. For installation, include details of the proposed new fixture.
We check the faucet and accessible connections to identify the problem. For installation, we check that the proposed faucet suits the existing mounting arrangement and connections.
We explain the proposed repair or installation, the parts needed, and how the work will be priced. We also clarify removal of an old faucet and how any additional problems would be handled.
We complete the agreed repair or installation using parts suited to the faucet. If additional work is needed, we discuss it before proceeding.
We run the faucet, turn it off, and check the repaired connections for leaks. We explain what was done and any further attention recommended.
The cost depends on the faucet, the problem, and the work involved. Replacing an accessible part can involve less work than an installation that requires old-faucet removal or changes to existing connections.
When discussing the price, ask about:
Call 334-734-7654 to discuss your repair or installation. Confirm what is included and how it will be charged before agreeing to the work.
A steady drip can be easy to put off when the faucet still works. EPA WaterSense notes:
“A leaky faucet that drips at the rate of one drip per second can waste more than 3,000 gallons per year.”
The amount wasted depends on the leak. If you have noticed ongoing dripping, describe it when you call about faucet repair. EPA WaterSense: Fix a Leak Week
Shower Faucet Repair
“Came out and fixed our shower faucet the next day! Very reasonably priced and did great work!”
— Jesse Harris, Google review excerpt, September 3, 2025
Outdoor Faucet-Related Plumbing Work
“Great service. Will definitely use again. Came quickly to fix broken pipe in outdoor faucet.”
— Stacy Davidson, Google review excerpt
J Roberts Plumbing serves Auburn, Opelika, Roxana, LaFayette, Waverly, Hopewell, Lochapoka, Beulah, Wright Crossroads, and Beauregard, AL.
Contact Jeremy to discuss a dripping, leaking, or difficult-to-use faucet, or to plan installation of a new fixture.
These answers explain common faucet problems. The cause and repair depend on the model, its condition, and what is found when it is checked.
A faucet can drip when a worn or damaged internal part no longer seals properly. Depending on the design, the repair may involve a washer, seal, cartridge, or another component.
Leaks around a handle or base can involve worn seals, internal parts, or connections. Where water first appears, and whether it leaks during use or after shutoff, helps narrow down the cause.
Worn or damaged internal parts can prevent the faucet or associated valve from sealing properly. A drip at the spout and water escaping around the controls may require different repairs.
Yes. One-handle and two-handle faucets can use different mechanisms and parts. The model and design determine the repair; handle count alone is not enough to choose the correct part.
Yes. Some leaks can be repaired by addressing a worn part or connection. A damaged faucet body or attached pipe may need different work, so it is important to identify where the water is escaping.
Avoid forcing the handle. If you know which shutoff valve serves the fixture and can reach and operate it safely, turn off the water to that fixture. Contact a plumber for help, particularly if water is escaping beyond the sink or tub.
Yes. Contact Jeremy to discuss the new faucet, removal of the old one, and any connection changes. Clarify who supplies the faucet and what the installation includes. If the problem extends beyond the faucet, ask about the plumbing services needed for the wider issue.
