Shower Leak Pricing

When we handle a shower leak, we do not hurry straight to the tools. Leaks have their own character. Some begin with a tiny line of moisture forming at the joint, almost invisible unless you look closely. Others drip steadily, leaving a faint mark on the wall. Before touching anything, we try to understand where the water is escaping, and why. Sometimes it is the sealing. Sometimes the pipe is slightly misaligned. Sometimes the shower head itself has aged in a way that causes the pressure to shift.

We start by wiping the area dry. Water hides things, so it must be cleared first. After that, we loosen the fitting slowly. If it resists, we slow down even more. A worn thread, once damaged, is difficult to restore. When the joint finally opens, we clean the surface by hand. Old tape, mineral traces, softened rubber — all must be removed gently. Only then can sealing be done properly.

The new seal is applied in layers, not rushed. There is no exact rule for this, but the hand learns a certain amount over the years. Too much sealing creates pressure; too little will leak again. When the fitting is fixed back, we test it with a light flow of water first. The smallest bead of moisture at the joint tells us if we must try again.

If the leak came from an ageing shower head, we may suggest a replacement. A new head often reduces strain on the joint and helps prevent future leaks. After the repair is complete, we let the water run for a while to make sure everything holds.

When the dripping stops and the wall stays dry, the room becomes calm again. That is always the quiet sign that the repair has settled into its place.

Customer Satisfaction