Plumbing Fixture Installation in Fort Worth, TX

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New fixtures usually come with a bigger plan: a bathroom remodel, a kitchen refresh, a rental turnover or replacing worn builder-grade pieces. Plumber 24 Fort Worth installs sinks, faucets, toilets, showers, tubs, dishwashers, garbage disposals and ice maker lines across Fort Worth, from our base at 955 N Sylvania Ave in Riverside.

This page covers new installs and upgrades. If something you already have is dripping or broken, see fixture repair.

Fixtures and appliances we install

  • Sinks: kitchen, vanity, undermount, vessel and laundry (sink installation)
  • Faucets: kitchen, bath, laundry and outdoor (faucets)
  • Toilets: standard, comfort-height and elongated (toilets)
  • Showers: valves, trim and handheld sets (showers)
  • Tubs: alcove, drop-in and freestanding, with drain, overflow and filler
  • Kitchen appliances: dishwashers, ice maker lines and garbage disposals
  • Shut-off valves and supply lines when the old ones are worn

We also install fixtures for businesses; see commercial plumbing.

Same spot or a new layout?

A like-for-like swap reuses the existing supply and drain, so the work is mostly about fit: the toilet rough-in, the faucet hole pattern, the drain height behind a new vanity and the valve already in the shower wall.

Moving a sink to an island, adding a second vanity or setting a freestanding tub mid-room means new supply lines, a new drain and a vent. In a slab home, moving a toilet or tub drain means cutting concrete, so keeping fixtures near existing drains saves a lot of work. Pier-and-beam houses, common among Fairmount's historic homes, have a crawlspace, so new runs can often go in from below. See water line installation and drain installation for new lines. This kind of alteration can require a City of Fort Worth plumbing permit and inspection, so mention any layout change when you call.

Where fixture installation fits in a remodel

  1. Plan: pick fixtures early and keep the spec sheets; drain heights and valve depths come from them.
  2. Rough-in: supply lines, drains, vents and shower valve bodies go in while walls and floors are open.
  3. Finish trades: drywall, tile, cabinets and countertops. The fabricator needs the sink and faucet on hand to cut openings.
  4. Trim-out: fixtures are set and connected, and appliances are hooked up.
  5. Test: every fixture runs, the tub fills and drains, and each joint is checked for drips.

Call before the walls close. A shower valve set too deep or a drain stub in the wrong spot is a quick fix in an open wall and a big one after tile.

Kitchen hookups: dishwashers, disposals and ice makers

  • Dishwasher: a hot supply with its own shut-off, and a drain hose looped high or run through an air gap so sink water can't siphon back in. When a disposal goes in at the same time, its dishwasher inlet plug is knocked out before the hose is connected.
  • Ice maker: the refrigerator line should start at a real shut-off valve, not a self-piercing saddle valve, which tends to clog and drip. Leave slack so the fridge can slide out.

Gas appliances are a separate job (see gas line installation). If you smell gas at any point, leave the building first, then call 911 or Atmos Energy from outside.

Older Fort Worth homes: what turns up behind the old fixture

Swapping a fixture in a 1920s–60s house in Riverside, Oakhurst, Six Points, Northside or Fairmount often uncovers older pipe once the old piece comes off:

  • Galvanized stub-outs rusted inside, which can snap when a stop valve is changed and choke flow to the new faucet (see repiping)
  • Multi-turn stop valves that won't close; this is the time to switch to quarter-turn valves
  • Cast iron drain arms and toilet flanges cracked or rusted thin
  • S-traps under old sinks, which can siphon dry and let sewer gas in; current code calls for a vented P-trap

Fort Worth's hard water also leaves scale in old lines, so flushing them before fitting aerators keeps debris out of a new faucet. Weak flow at every fixture points to water pressure repair.

Choosing fixtures that fit and save water

  • Vanity drain height: a vessel sink or new vanity can put the drain above or below the existing wall stub.
  • Shower trim: most trim kits fit only the same brand's valve, so a different brand usually means a new valve.
  • Water use: federal limits are 1.6 gallons per flush for toilets and 2.5 gallons per minute for showerheads; WaterSense toilets use 1.28 gallons or less. Savings depend on use.

If you buy your own, keep the box and every part until the install is done.

Plumbing Fixture Installation FAQ

Can I buy my own fixtures for you to install?

Yes. You can choose your own sink, faucet, toilet or other fixture. Before buying, confirm its size, mounting and connections match your space and existing plumbing, such as the toilet rough-in or faucet hole spacing.

Can a fixture be moved to a new spot?

Yes, but it means new supply lines, a new drain and venting, and sometimes opening walls, floors or a slab. That kind of alteration can require a City of Fort Worth plumbing permit, so tell us about layout changes when you call.

When should I call a plumber during a remodel?

Twice: for the rough-in, before walls and floors are closed, and for trim-out, after tile, cabinets and countertops are finished. Picking fixtures early lets valves and drains go in the right spot.

Do you install dishwashers and ice maker lines?

Yes. We connect dishwasher water supply and drain lines and run refrigerator ice maker lines from a proper shut-off valve. If there's no outlet under the sink for a dishwasher or disposal, an electrician needs to add one first.

What if the old shut-off valve is damaged?

Old valves in Fort Worth homes are often seized or corroded. A worn valve or supply connection is repaired or replaced before the new fixture is connected, so the new install doesn't leak later.

Plan your fixture installation in Fort Worth

Have your fixture list or remodel layout ready? Call (817) 755-5621 to talk it through. We work across Fort Worth, from Riverside and Six Points to Fairmount and Near Southside, and in Burleson, Benbrook, Kennedale, Lake Worth, Saginaw, Haltom City and North Richland Hills. Office hours are 8 AM–11 PM daily, with 24/7 emergency service if a connection fails or water won't shut off.

New customers get $50 off, and seniors, military and first responders get 10% off. Terms are on our coupons page.

Call (817) 755-5621

Plumber 24 Fort Worth · 955 N Sylvania Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76111 · (817) 755-5621