This is some of the most common work we do, because it sits in the gap between trades. A plumber wants a plumbing emergency, an electrician wants a panel job, and the appliance store's installer wants everything to be simple or it is a second trip charge. Dennis just wants the job done right. Dishwashers, faucets, sinks, garbage disposals, water heaters, light fixtures, ceiling fans, cabinet doors and hardware, all standard calls.
A recent customer had Dennis install a dishwasher and said afterward he had complete confidence everything was done correctly. Another had an electric water heater, two new sinks and faucets, several light fixtures, and new cabinet doors handled in one go, and told the neighbors about it. That one-trip, whole-list approach is the difference between hiring a handyman with 35 years in and calling three different companies.
Water connections are where fixture installs go wrong, and it is always the cheap part that fails: a supply line, a shutoff valve, a compression fitting. Dennis checks for leaks before he leaves and replaces the tired shutoffs while everything is already open, so you are not calling anyone back in February.
If you have bought the fixture already, great, he will install what you have. If you have not, he can tell you what holds up and what does not after three decades of taking the failed ones back out.
What That Covers
- Dishwashers and disposals
- Faucets, sinks, and toilets
- Water heater replacement
- Light fixtures and ceiling fans
- Cabinet doors and hardware
- Leak-checked before we leave
This Work, On Real Jobs
Kitchen, Bath & Appliance Installs Questions
Do you install fixtures I bought myself? +
Yes. Buy the faucet, fan, or dishwasher you like and Dennis will install it. If you want a recommendation first, ask, he has seen what lasts.
Can you handle plumbing and electrical connections? +
Standard fixture-level connections, yes: supply lines, shutoffs, disposal wiring, fixture wiring. Bigger plumbing or panel work gets an honest referral instead of a guess.