Plumbing repairs in New Malden

Yes. We work in New Malden, and we also work in Kingston upon Thames and Worcester Park. New Malden spans the boroughs of Kingston and Merton, with a busy High Street and a mix of terraces and larger interwar houses. Call 07477 877199 or send the details online.

Isolate the fitting if it has its own valve, or turn off the stopcock if it does not. Place a bowl or towel under the leak and take a photo of the fault.

The type of fitting, how old it is if you know, where exactly the water appears and when it started. A photo and the make on the fitting help us bring the right part. Include your road in New Malden so we can plan the visit.

Worn washers and seals, loosened joints, limescale and corrosion are the usual causes. Hard water speeds up wear on valves and cartridges across this part of Surrey. The larger 1930s and 1940s detached houses have longer pipe runs and bigger heating systems that need balancing.

Yes. Use the contact form with your name, phone number and a short description, and choose New Malden as your town. The preferred contact time is a preference only. For anything urgent, call 07477 877199.

It can be. Blocked shower heads, scaled cartridges, partly closed valves and pump faults are all repair jobs. We check the simple causes first so you only pay for what is actually wrong. Homes in New Malden include Victorian and Edwardian terraces, larger 1930s and 1940s detached houses and flats near the station.

If the tap is otherwise sound, a new washer or cartridge usually fixes a drip. If the body is corroded, scaled or the spares are unavailable, replacement is better. We tell you which applies once we have looked. Homes in New Malden include Victorian and Edwardian terraces, larger 1930s and 1940s detached houses and flats near the station.

Usually a worn flush valve seal or a float that is set too high lets water leak slowly from the cistern into the pan. The cistern tops itself up. Replacing the seal or adjusting the float normally cures it. Homes in New Malden include Victorian and Edwardian terraces, larger 1930s and 1940s detached houses and flats near the station.

Not always. We check what is actually in the walls and floors, repair sound sections and replace only the pipes that are failing or limiting flow. If a longer replacement avoids repeat call outs, we explain why.

Yes. Larger houses often have radiators far from the boiler that heat late. We check the pump, valve settings and pipe sizes and rebalance before suggesting any new equipment.

It can add to ground water in low lying areas. If you have a damp patch we check the pipes first, and if they are sound we say so, so you can look at drainage or damp proofing instead.