Best Bathroom Faucet in Raleigh NC
Great group: Super knowledgeable, fast, helpful. The quoted price was reasonable. When they arrived, the job was easier, and they adjusted the price accordingly. They're part of Full Stack Plumbing, and I'll be using them again.
Raleigh, NC
Called for non-emergency work, and set up an appointment for the next week. Plumber came by on time, easily fixed the issue, friendly and good customer service.
4512 Old Poole Rd, Raleigh, NC 27610
Able to find/detect and replace a break in my waste line from tree roots, replace an ice maker supply valve and a fill valve in a toilet quickly and professionally
Raleigh, NC
Excellent service! The guys arrived on-time and were efficient while keeping us informed of the work being done. They were conscientious and made sure the job was done correctly. Very fair pricing. Will definitely use them for plumbing services again in the future.
5315 Walton Hill Rd, Knightdale, NC 27545
These guys are awesome!! They were quick to help me with my crazy water heater emergency and they were on time!!! Russell was the gentleman who helped me and he was so nice and helpful and knowledgeable with my situation!! I’m definitely requesting him for all my future plumbing needs!!
3029 Stony Brk Dr Suite 111, Raleigh, NC 27604
Worked with Daniel Construction several times now. There great and easy to work with. Very knowledgeable about the field and also provided me with eduction about the process. Informed me that the work being done should be explored with the possibility of submitting an insurance claim. I did, and they essentially saved me thousands of out of pocket expenses. Highly recommend!
2810 Yonkers Rd #1A, Raleigh, NC 27604
Perfect. Responded to my call quickly. Came out two days later and did the job well and on-time. Would definitely use them again
Raleigh, NC
I thought it was starting off well when I received a call from the plumber saying he could come an hour early. (Yay, I thought) Then he started complaining about DTR parking. He said he hates jobs DTR. When I met him outside, he told me that he parked in a loading zone at the corner. I talked with him about the parking garage next door and the meters out front. He said hopefully it won't be towed. On the way up to the condo, I told him that strange enough the toilet wasn't running today. (I had turned to water to it off and when I turned it back on to prepare for their visit- it didn't keep running. It sounded fine. (odd ??- how did that happen? ) He was also looking at the kitchen sink which had seemed to have some grease like stuff under the sink. When he was going back out for supplies, I handed him a couple of bucks for parking. He asked if the meters will take the cash. I told him no, but the parking garage right next door does. He told me that his truck is 9ft tall and can't fit in the garage. I told him that the meters take credit cards. He wasn't going to bother moving the truck. I told him that I'd get my Cc and pay for it because I didn't want him to risk having the truck towed. He asked me if I was going down with him. I told him that I'd be down by the time he got the truck. I went back down and paid for the parking. He told me that the toilet still needed the inside piece rebuilt even though it wasn't running. He said, see how high the water level in the tank is. I asked if there was a screw or something that could adjust the floater (Idk-that is what I call it) piece. He said um...uh, yes but it still needs to be replaced. I told him to just go ahead and do it. He was ready to leave about 15 minutes later, I was shocked when he told me it was $200 to place the toilet piece. I literally was so shocked that I started shaking.I told him that if he had told me that I would not be shaking from the shock of it and I certainly would have just had the whole toilet replaced because I always hated it. (I always wanted to replace it but wasn't going to to waste money replacing a working toilet.) I'd rather have spent $500 on a new toilet and had a pretty new one! I called to let them know that I was shocked! The story about service call charges and per job changed with the plumber and during the call. (Service calls are now 200/ rebuild is always $195, etc).
Either way, $200 to rebuild is crazy! I agree with other reviews that say get them to email you regarding prices before you set an appointment!! Oh, and when I called after to let them know I was shocked, they even stated that plumbers need to be paid for their work . Seriously insulting!!! I not only want to pay for work that i have done- I saved them them cost and trouble of a tow! (Yes, DTR will tow if you park illegally!) (I can't comment on their actual work because they were just here today.) Shocked and sad to need to find a new plumber. :(
Either way, $200 to rebuild is crazy! I agree with other reviews that say get them to email you regarding prices before you set an appointment!! Oh, and when I called after to let them know I was shocked, they even stated that plumbers need to be paid for their work . Seriously insulting!!! I not only want to pay for work that i have done- I saved them them cost and trouble of a tow! (Yes, DTR will tow if you park illegally!) (I can't comment on their actual work because they were just here today.) Shocked and sad to need to find a new plumber. :(
1129 Corporation Pkwy STE 161, Raleigh, NC 27610
I will never again have to search the web or yellow pages for a plumber. There is only one name in the rolodex for my plumbing needs and that's Peaches! Honest, straight forward answers to my questions and fair pricing. Their professionalism was rivaled only by their courtesy. I recommend Peaches Plumbing to anyone who has a need!!
Raleigh, NC
Great experience with PlumbV. Fantastic tech for scheduling right through completion. The technician (Keith) did a great job installing our batch disposal. Fast, professional, done right the first time. Would definitely recommend.
1440 S Briggs Ave, Durham, NC 27703
Marcus was great! Very polite and professional. He explained what he did. Would recommend this company and him in particular.
7 Rupert Rd, Raleigh, NC 27603
We have done business with Cecil Davis Plumbing for more than 15 years and have always been very happy with their level of service and value. Our house is at the age where we're changing out hot water heaters, updating plumbing fixtures, etc and every time we have needed them their technician has been prompt, professional, and got the job done at a very fair price. I once 'strayed' and tried a friend-of-a-friend's plumbing company....was quoted $900+ for the handful of items that needed doing....sent them packing, called Cecil Davis Plumbing and they came out and did the same work for about half the price. Avoid the guys who advertise all the time - you're the one paying for it! Cecil Davis Plumbing is the right pick!
2413 Paula St, Raleigh, NC 27608
Went above and beyond to fix a sink leak, he helped us fix the root of a problem: a poor sink installation.
Raleigh, NC
Project 1: Install tankless water heater.
Highlight: Recommended by a competitor.
We had four companies give us a quote for replacing our natural gas tank water heater with a tankless. One competitor told us that based on the complexity of the install, he would recommend Poole’s Plumbing. And that is who we used. The job consisted of removing the existing natural gas tank water heater, all of it’s venting and sealing all holes where the vent used to be (the old venting was no longer to code). Then installing a direct vent, condensing, non-recirculating new tankless water heater in a new location, installing a condensate pump, and rerouting the plumbing and gas lines to the new location. I would, and have, use them again.
Project2: Install hot water recirculation pump in home that does not have a dedicated return line.
Workmanship: “They do good work.” –City inspector.
Results: From 3 minutes to 3 seconds.
Previously, I had a traditional gas tank water heater in my basement. With it, it took 1 minute for hot water to show up at the furthest sink (laundry room) on the main floor and it took 1 minute for hot water to show up at the furthest sink on the top floor (master bath) of my three-story home.
When I went tankless I did not want built in recirculation because I was not sure I needed that feature and also because those worked on timers and I would want an on-demand type of recirculation system, i.e. water was not recirculated until a remote is pushed or a motion sensor was activated.
After my tankless was installed, the times went from 1 minute to 3 minutes. And these times were independent of each other. When I got hot water in the master bath and immediately went to the laundry room, it still took 3 minutes for hot water to show up there, and vice versa.
To make a very long story short, when I contacted the tankless manufacturer about an under sink recirc pump, they said the model tankless I purchased cannot support recirculation. I relayed this information to Poole’s who in turn, without me asking, contacted the tankless manufacturer and got a totally different answer. The manufacturer even recommended a brand of pump to use. Poole’s then contacted the pump manufacturer (again without me asking), reviewed my home’s layout with them and came up with a solution. It consists of a no-timer, remote activated stainless steel flanged pump installed at the water heater, a 2 gallon expansion tank, insulating the hot water pipes where possible, stainless and brass thermal bypass values installed at the laundry room sink and another installed in the master bath, a wireless receiver and two remotes.
The results? After pushing the remote button, letting the pump operate and opening the hot water on the faucet, I get hot water at both the laundry room and master bath in 3 seconds. Yes, 3 seconds.
Many thanks to Bill and Tim for working with the manufacturers to configure a solution and to Henry and crew for the installation.
Highlight: Recommended by a competitor.
We had four companies give us a quote for replacing our natural gas tank water heater with a tankless. One competitor told us that based on the complexity of the install, he would recommend Poole’s Plumbing. And that is who we used. The job consisted of removing the existing natural gas tank water heater, all of it’s venting and sealing all holes where the vent used to be (the old venting was no longer to code). Then installing a direct vent, condensing, non-recirculating new tankless water heater in a new location, installing a condensate pump, and rerouting the plumbing and gas lines to the new location. I would, and have, use them again.
Project2: Install hot water recirculation pump in home that does not have a dedicated return line.
Workmanship: “They do good work.” –City inspector.
Results: From 3 minutes to 3 seconds.
Previously, I had a traditional gas tank water heater in my basement. With it, it took 1 minute for hot water to show up at the furthest sink (laundry room) on the main floor and it took 1 minute for hot water to show up at the furthest sink on the top floor (master bath) of my three-story home.
When I went tankless I did not want built in recirculation because I was not sure I needed that feature and also because those worked on timers and I would want an on-demand type of recirculation system, i.e. water was not recirculated until a remote is pushed or a motion sensor was activated.
After my tankless was installed, the times went from 1 minute to 3 minutes. And these times were independent of each other. When I got hot water in the master bath and immediately went to the laundry room, it still took 3 minutes for hot water to show up there, and vice versa.
To make a very long story short, when I contacted the tankless manufacturer about an under sink recirc pump, they said the model tankless I purchased cannot support recirculation. I relayed this information to Poole’s who in turn, without me asking, contacted the tankless manufacturer and got a totally different answer. The manufacturer even recommended a brand of pump to use. Poole’s then contacted the pump manufacturer (again without me asking), reviewed my home’s layout with them and came up with a solution. It consists of a no-timer, remote activated stainless steel flanged pump installed at the water heater, a 2 gallon expansion tank, insulating the hot water pipes where possible, stainless and brass thermal bypass values installed at the laundry room sink and another installed in the master bath, a wireless receiver and two remotes.
The results? After pushing the remote button, letting the pump operate and opening the hot water on the faucet, I get hot water at both the laundry room and master bath in 3 seconds. Yes, 3 seconds.
Many thanks to Bill and Tim for working with the manufacturers to configure a solution and to Henry and crew for the installation.
200 Tinsteel Court, Garner, NC 27529