Plumbing Fixtures in Tiny Township, ON

We replace faucets, toilets, shower heads, and sink drains. You get fixtures that work, a bathroom that is safer to step into, and a plain statement of where our work stops and a licensed plumber's begins.


What Fixture Work Covers

Kitchen and bathroom faucets swapped on the existing supply lines, with new braided lines and shutoffs if the old ones are seized. Toilets replaced on the existing flange with a new wax ring and bolts, or rebuilt inside the tank with a new fill valve and flapper. Shower heads, hand showers, and tub spouts changed. Sink drains and P-traps replaced under the sink. Dishwasher and fridge water lines connected to an existing valve. Outdoor hose bibs replaced where the old one split over winter. All of it is a one-visit job with the parts from the truck or the ones you bought.

Grab Bars and the Bathroom That Keeps You Home

Tiny's median age is 55 and 29 percent of residents are 65 or older. In the 2022 Local Aging Plan, only a quarter of the people surveyed said help with home modifications was available, and no handyman based in the township lists grab bars. We install them into the studs or with a backing plate rated for body weight, never with the toggle anchors sold in the same aisle. Beside the tub, inside the shower, next to the toilet, and at the top of the basement stairs are the four places that matter. We also raise toilet seats, add a hand shower, and fit a non-slip tub floor. It is a two-hour visit and it is the difference between staying in the house and not.

Where Our Work Stops

Plumber is a compulsory trade in Ontario, and we are not plumbers. We replace fixtures on existing connections. We do not move or add supply lines, change drain or vent piping, open walls to re-pipe, install water heaters, or connect anything to a gas line. Any renovation that touches the plumbing also needs a Township building permit, and any addition or conversion needs a Sewage System Review, because the whole township is on septic. When a job crosses that line we say so and hand you the name of a licensed plumber who works Tiny, and if you want, we book them and finish the trim after they leave.

What Affects the Price

Fixture swaps run at $85 an hour with the $175 minimum, and we group them. Published Ontario figures put a faucet replacement at $150 to $350 and a toilet at $200 to $450 plus the fixture, and our visits land there. Seized shutoffs and corroded supply lines add time, because the valve under a 1970s cottage sink has often never been turned. Grab bars are priced per bar installed, with the bar included if you want us to supply a stainless one.

Plumbing Fixtures & Grab Bars FAQs

  • Can you install the faucet we bought ourselves?

    Yes. Have it on site and we install it. If the box is missing a part or the faucet does not fit the sink's hole pattern, we tell you before we start cutting anything, and we carry the common adapters.

  • Is a grab bar strong enough on a tiled wall?

    Yes, when it is screwed through the tile into the stud or a backing plate. We locate the studs, drill the tile with a diamond bit, and seal the holes. A bar on anchors alone pulls out of the wall the first time someone falls against it, which is the moment it exists for.

  • Our toilet rocks and the floor around it is soft. Can you fix it?

    We can reset the toilet and shim it if the flange is sound. A soft floor means the wax seal has been leaking, and that is a subfloor repair before a new toilet goes down. We look, tell you which it is, and price both.

  • Will you connect our new dishwasher?

    Yes, to an existing water valve and drain connection, and to an existing outlet it plugs into. If there is no valve or the dishwasher needs a hard-wired circuit, the plumber and the electrician come first and we finish the install.

Fixtures Swapped, Bathrooms Made Safe

Faucets, toilets, shower heads, and grab bars into the studs. Licensed plumbers for the rest.