No job too small
Plumbing repairs in Warwick
Dripping taps, running toilets, mystery damp patches. The small jobs other plumbers can't be bothered with are most of what we do.
The jobs we fix week in, week out
- Leaking and dripping taps, or full tap replacements
- Running, leaking or blocked toilets
- Leaks under sinks, behind baths and inside boxed-in pipework
- Burst and weeping pipes
- Shower repairs and replacements
- Washing machine and dishwasher plumbing
- Outside taps fitted and replaced
- Ball valves, stop taps and isolation valves
If it's on the list, it's routine. If it's not on the list, ring anyway. The odds are good.
"Sorry, we don't do small jobs"
You've probably heard that one. Lots of firms won't come out for a tap because the margin's thin. We take the opposite view. The dripping tap is how you find out whether a plumber turns up on time, charges what they said and leaves the place tidy. Pass that test and people call back for the boiler, the bathroom, the lot. Most of LMC's work comes from repeat customers, and nearly all of them started with something small.
Tip: batch your small jobs. The dripping tap, the slow-filling toilet, the outside tap you've meant to sort since 2023. One visit, one bill, everything crossed off.
Leaks: when to worry
A slow drip under the sink with a bucket coping? Book a normal visit. Water you can't stop, or coming through a ceiling? That's the emergency line, day or night. The in-between cases, like a damp patch that's growing but not dripping, are worth a phone call. Describe it and we'll tell you honestly which side of the line it sits, because catching a weeping joint early is the difference between a small repair and a new ceiling.
Questions
Small-job questions
Seriously, you'll come out for one tap?
Seriously. Though if you've got other niggles, mention them when you book and we'll bring the parts to do the lot in one go.
What will it cost?
Depends on the job, and you'll know before we start. No hourly meter quietly running while we hunt for parts. If a job changes mid-way, the work pauses and you get the options first.
Can you fix low water pressure?
Often, yes. Sometimes it's a blocked aerator or a tired shower pump; sometimes it's the supply itself. See mains water for the full story, or our pressure guide for what to check before you call anyone.
That drip isn't fixing itself
Two minutes on the phone now, or a stained ceiling later. Your call. Literally.