Bathroom Plumbing
If you need a bathroom plumber, look no further than Cambridge Plumbing. No job is too big or small, we can help you with changing the tap on your sink or fitting an entire new bathroom. We can provide a full design, and install service for your bathroom. Cambridge Plumbing only use qualified tradesmen to ensure that the work is done properly, however if you want to organise the tradesmen yourself we will be happy to work alongside them. Let us know exactly what you want, whether that’s a traditional look or a modern look for your bathroom, we will deliver with professionalism and efficiency.
- Designing
- Installation
- Shower Units
- New Toilets
- Cloak Rooms
- En-suites
- Basins
- New Taps
- Baths
- Heating
- Pipework
- Accessories
Request This Service
Need A Plumber?
01223 902 672
Get in contact with us today regarding your bathroom and we will help. Simply fill out this contact form with the details and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
The plumbers at Cambridge Plumbing are fully qualified and ready to get started on your bathroom project. If it’s a complete bathroom that you need, our team will work with you to get the job done as quickly as possible yet to the highest standard. We always ensure that we clean and tidy up after completion so that you can start using your bathroom as soon as we are done.
F.A.Q.
Bathroom Plumbing Frequent Questions
Will Cambridge Plumbing install a new tap in my bathroom?
Yes we will install a new tap in your bathroom. We will do everything to ensure that your bathroom is complete if you’re looking for a new bathroom. If the problem is that your tap is broken or leaking, we will happily replace it for you. If you’re looking to do this job yourself, that’s perfectly fine too. Get in contact with us and we can quote you on how much a replacement tap will cost with and without installation, so that you can easily make your choice.
How do I know if I need a new tap?
Some signs that you might have a faulty tap are constant dripping, leaking handles, problems with your shower or rust. If you find that your tap is constantly dripping water, even when the water is off, then something is definitely wrong. After a long time, some handles may begin to leak at the base which can be caused by a degrading pipe. Often a shower and bath tap will be connected to the same water supply, so if you have the shower on and notice water dripping out of the bath tap, you may need to replace it or have it repaired. Simply from old age, some taps can start to rust. Regular cleaning can prevent any build-up over time, however if your tap is rusting then it probably does need replacing. If there’s anything we can help with regarding your bathroom taps, get in touch.
What are the best options for someone looking to save money on bathroom plumbing?
You could look at getting a high-efficiency toilet for your bathroom. This will lower the costs of your water bill as the toilet can operate with the plumbing system at its most efficient level. You could also get a thermostatic shower faucet. A thermostatic shower valve is a system that allows you to set the temperature for your shower. This will allow you to save on your water-heating bill. If you’re someone who likes to have a bath, maybe have a shower instead. The average bath uses upward of 50 gallons of water, so using a shower will save you lots of money on your water bill. If you need anymore tips, get in contact with us, we can figure out what you need whilst saving you money.
How do I test if my toilet is leaking?
On the assumption that your toilet is leaking, the easiest way to check would be your overflow pipe in the tank. Look in the tank and check that the water level isn’t above the overflow pipe. If it is, then you might have a problem with your fill valve. It may be that you see water going down the toilet bowl when it hasn’t been flushed, if so you could have a leak. If your toilet is making lots of noise, then you probably have a leak. Another way that you can check is by dropping a dye tablet or some food colouring into the tank. Once you have done so, give it 20 minutes then go back to the toilet. If you look in the toilet bowl (not the tank) and see coloured water, you have a leak.