Hours: Monday–Friday, 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. HomeServicesDrain CleaningSewer LinesWater MainSink & FaucetsWater HeatersRepairTanklessCommercial PlumbingContact Us Faucet Repair in Raleigh, NC Your dripping faucet is not only annoying; it is expensive too! Don't wash your money away. Instead, rely on Devlin's Plumbing in Raleigh NC for sink and faucet repair. What may seem to you like an expensive repair job is often an easy and affordable fix for us. Whether you need a new cartridge for your faucet or repairs for your sink, our experienced plumbers have the tools and training to deliver quality work. Drip drop, drip drop! No matter how hard you twist the knob, your leaky faucet won't stop dripping water. Allow our team in Raleigh NC to provide faucet repairs so we can stop the drops. We conduct affordable and fast repairs for all makes and models of faucets. In addition, we proudly serve customers in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, Morrisville, Apex, Youngsville, and Wake Forest, North Carolina.

Professional Sink Repair in Raleigh, NC Do you feel like your sunk when you have a broken sink? We salvage your sink by providing affordable sink repair in Raleigh NC. From patching leaky sinks to repairing cracks, Devlin's Plumbing handles a wide variety of repair problems. Don't toss out the kitchen sink if it's broken. Most of the time, we are able to repair the problem for you. We provide sink repair for all types of sinks including: Affordable Faucet Installation Service in Raleigh, NC A new faucet not only provides better functionality in your kitchen or bathroom, but it also improves the appeal of your room. When faucet repairs are impractical, our Raleigh NC provides affordable faucet installation. The best part is that there are many faucet choices to suit your taste and your budget. We install many makes and models of faucets, including: About Our Family-Owned Plumbing Company Since 2000, our family-owned business has provided reliable and professional plumbing services that give our customers peace of mind.

We are an A+ rated company with the BBB and are also highly rated on Angie's List. You'll always enjoy personalized, friendly, and professional services when you depend on our plumbers. Whether you need plumbing repairs or installation, we are team to call for quality services that ensure your 100% satisfaction.Highlander Cats For Sale In Georgia Contact us when you need repair for your leaking faucets that won't stop running. Class B Rv Rental SacramentoWe proudly serve residential andcommercial customers in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, Morrisville, Apex, Youngsville, and Wake Forest, North Carolina.T Shirt Shops In Bismarck NdStep 1: Materials and toolsShow All ItemsHow to remove a stripped set-screw from a bathroom faucet handle

April 22, 2014   Subscribe I did a stupid thing and I am so ashamed. One of our bathroom faucets has a minor leak. When a previous faucet had the same problem, I fixed it by replacing the stem, which worked like a charm, so I was planning on doing the same to this one. Unfortunately, I think I stripped the set-screw when trying to remove the handle, and now I am unable to remove the handle to make the repair. I am looking for suggestions on how to remove this set-screw. We have a bathroom faucet sort of, but not exactly, like this Delta faucet. You can see the set screw in the picture. It is a hex screw, and I have the right driver, but I think I've stripped the screw. I've seen some recommendations for ways to get better grip in the opening, including shoving a bit of rubber into the opening (which I've tried) or shoving some steel wool into the opening (which I have not yet tried). Most of the on-line recommendations involve drilling out the screw, which will ruin the faucet handle.

I would prefer not to do this, as I suspect we would have to replace all the handles at that point in order to get matching ones. Have any of you plumbing gurus had any luck with these little buggers? Is there anything else I can do to get the damned screw out? Thanks so much for any assistance! The Application refers to the usage type of the faucet. As there are many choices of Faucets for your Bathroom or Kitchen, making your selection here will help you narrow down to the faucet you are looking for. For example, Are you looking for a Bidet Faucet, Shower Only Faucet, or perhaps a Lavatory (Bathroom Sink) Faucet. This is the measured GPM (gallons per minute) your faucet will use. Installation Type refers to the most basic type of installation for any given product. Across our network you will find we participate in several categories. Installation type could refer to the type of mount a sink requires, shower doors, lighting install type and much more. The measurement from the floor to the highest point.

Lighting & Fans (4) Tub & Shower Faucets Lavatory Sink Parts & Accessories Other Delta Faucet Products Institutional & Service Sink Faucets Faucet Parts & Accessories The hot water faucet in my bathroom sink turns in circles instead of stopping at the fully closed/open positions. It gives slight resistance at some points. This annoying as I can't tell where the shutoff point is and it inevitably ends up dripping. I haven't delved into plumbing at all so I'm not sure what to do or how bad this is. If the tap is working at all, it must be a cartridge type, rather than a washer (screw down) type. Fix #1 - It is possible that the cap nut (the big nut below the handle that the stem goes through) has risen to allow the handle to spin above the stops (which limits the minimum and maximum positions). If that were the case, you would probably have a leak around the tap handle. If so, you should be able to screw the cap nut down, in which case the handle will re-engage the stops.

You may have to giggle the handle as you wind the nut down. Fix #2 - The next possibility is that the stops that are broken off. If this is the case, you may need a new piece in the faucet that incorporates the stops (if it is separate). The maunfacturer's site may offer replacement parts. Fix #3 - If there is not a separate part available, and if the tap is separate (a three hole unit) you may be able to get a replacement of just the broken one from the manufacturer. Fix #4 - If all else fails,(or if you want a fast and probably cost effective fix), it may be worth getting a whole new faucet set. Fix #5 - Given that you say you haven't delved into plumbing, unless fix #1 solves the problem, you probably should call a plumber. I have had this problem numerous times with my bathtub faucets. Moen , in trying to be as cheap as possible, stupidly made the stem extensions out of cheap plastic. The ears break off frequently. I have had to order them often. I have not bought Moen faucets in years because of this.