email us
service@truepipe.ca

Toilet, Faucet and Fixture Replacement

Replacement of toilets, faucets, sinks, showers and tubs, with the shutoff valves, supply lines and drain connections checked at the same time.

Fixture Replacement

TruePipe can help with residential fixture replacement for toilets, faucets, sinks, showers, tubs, and related plumbing connections. A proper fixture replacement depends on the existing shutoff valves, water supply, drainage, access, and the condition of the surrounding plumbing.

Common Work May Include

Before replacing a fixture, it is helpful to confirm the rough-in, available space, connection sizes, access, and whether any nearby piping or valves should be addressed at the same time.

When Replacement Beats Another Repair

  • A toilet that keeps running, rocks on the floor, or has needed repeated flapper and fill-valve repairs
  • A faucet that still drips after a cartridge change, or has corroded or seized handles
  • Cracked or chipped sinks, tubs and shower bases, or shower valves crusted with minerals
  • Shutoff valves under a fixture that will not turn, or weep when they are used
  • A kitchen or bathroom update where the new fixture has a different rough-in or connection size

Fixture replacement is part of TruePipe's residential work across Georgetown and Halton Hills, Acton, Milton, Oakville, Brampton and Mississauga.

What to Include When Contacting TruePipe

  • Which fixture is being replaced and where it is in the house
  • The make and model of the new fixture, or a photo, or whether you want a recommendation
  • The condition of the shutoff valves and supply lines under the fixture
  • Whether the drain or trap leaks or runs slowly
  • Access notes, such as a vanity cabinet, a tight closet or a finished ceiling below
  • Timing, and whether other fixtures should be done in the same visit

Related Services

Fixture Replacement FAQ

For a toilet, the rough-in distance from the finished wall to the flange bolts, which is usually 12 inches, and the bowl shape that fits the space. For a faucet, the number and spacing of the holes in the sink or counter. Have the fixture on site before the visit, and keep the box and paperwork for the manufacturer's warranty.

Old shutoff valves often will not close fully, and supply lines and trap connections can be brittle or the wrong size for the new fixture. Replacing them while the fixture is out avoids a second visit and a leak behind a new cabinet.

Yes. Grouping a toilet, faucet, sink and shower trim into one visit, with the shutoffs and supply lines updated as a set, is the practical way to do a bathroom or kitchen. List everything when you call so the visit is planned for all of it.

Discuss Fixture Replacement

Tell us what fixture is being replaced, where it is located, and whether there are any leaks, access issues, or related plumbing concerns.

Call Now (416) 346-3469