Seats and springs
On many Delta single-handle faucets, worn rubber seats and springs cause a steady drip.
A dripping Delta faucet is easy to spot. A Delta shower valve leaking inside the wall is not. The first clue is often a stain, bubbling paint or musty smell in the hallway or room on the other side of the shower, or on the ceiling below. Our team finds these leaks with thermal imaging, dries the wall cavity through small access points, and repairs the damage. We offer same day visits across Kirkland, WA and emergency help 24 hours a day.
Independent restoration company. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or an authorized service provider for Delta Faucet Company. We clean up water damage; we do not repair faucets or valves.
A stain or bubbling paint on the wall behind or next to the shower.
A stain on the ceiling below an upstairs shower.
Loose or cracked tile near the handle or spout.
A musty smell in the bathroom or closet next to it.
Water at the base of the wall outside the shower.
The handle drips from the spout or showerhead after you turn it off.
On many Delta single-handle faucets, worn rubber seats and springs cause a steady drip.
A worn cartridge leaks from the spout, showerhead or around the handle.
Fittings where pipes join the valve body can leak inside the wall.
Spouts that are not sealed can send water back into the wall.
Kitchen pull-down hoses leak under the sink, into the cabinet.
Lines to faucets loosen or crack over time.
Shower walls are expensive to rebuild. Our goal is to find the leak and dry the wall with as little demolition as possible.
Thermal cameras show the cool, damp pattern spreading from the valve. Moisture meters confirm it on the outside of the wall.
We usually open the drywall on the room behind the shower, not the tile. Many homes already have, or can get, a small access panel there for future valve service.
We dry studs, plates and insulation inside the wall, and check below for water in the subfloor. Learn more about hidden leak detection.
Once the plumber fixes the valve, our drywall repair team closes the wall, or installs a neat access panel.
Thermal imaging and moisture readings around the shower or sink.
Valve, spout, drain or supply line.
A small opening on the drywall side, not the tile.
Wall cavity drying and dehumidifiers.
Inspect and treat if growth started.
Drywall patch, access panel, texture and paint.
Independent restoration company. Not affiliated with these manufacturers.
Look for stains, bubbling paint, loose tile or a musty smell on or behind the shower wall, or on the ceiling below. Thermal imaging can confirm it without opening the wall.
On many Delta single-handle faucets, worn seats and springs cause drips. Other models use cartridges that wear out. Both are common plumber repairs.
Often, yes. We usually access the valve and dry the wall from the room behind the shower, then patch the drywall or add an access panel.
Yes. Water inside a dark, closed wall cavity is a common place for mold. Fast drying and treatment help prevent it.
Some policies cover sudden leaks and the cost of accessing them. Long-term leaks may be excluded. We document what we find.
No. We find the leak and repair the water damage. A plumber repairs or replaces the valve.
Call (425) 592-3603 for same day Delta leak detection and drying in Kirkland. See all brands we cover or our homepage.
Open 24 hours, 7 days a week: (425) 592-3603