When to call Pat
- Plastic push-pull shut-off valves or plastic supply lines under your sinks and toilets.
- A shut-off that won’t close, or leaks when you turn it.
- Pipes that bang when a tap shuts off.
- Water pressure that is too high, too low or keeps changing.
How Pat handles it
For shut-offs, Pat replaces the builder’s plastic valves and lines with quarter-turn valves and braided supply lines, so you can turn the water off when you need to.
For pressure and banging pipes, the usual suspect is the pressure reducing valve where the water comes into the house. Pat can often tell from a call or a photo, gives you the options and the price, and tells you when nothing needs replacing.
Newer Castle Rock homes
Many of Pat’s customers live in newer homes, and the same builder-grade parts come up again and again: plastic shut-offs, supply lines and valves that fail early. If you have one leak from a plastic valve, ask Pat about the rest of them.
Valves and Water Pressure
Pat’s Recent Work
Every photo here is one of Pat’s own jobs. No stock photos.
What customers say about Pat’s valve and pressure work
“Pat came out today and replaced all of the builder-installed push/pull plastic shutoff valves and plastic supply lines under my sinks and for my toilets with normal quarter turn shut off valves and flexible braided hoses.”
These jobs often start with a phone call or a photo, and sometimes end there.
Banging pipes, diagnosed on the phone
“Needed a plumber to fix some severe water hammering we were dealing with. Called Patrick and he immediately diagnosed the problem over the phone. Replaced our PRV within two days.”
David Postier, on Google A price from a photo
“Pat had me send a quick picture of the valve and quickly gave me an honest and fair estimate.”
Scott Brehm, on Google Two options, explained
“He offered me two solutions and was very open and honest about how each solution would affect me in the long run.”
vickie shelley, on Google
Questions about this job
What people ask Pat first. For anything else, call or text him.
Can you replace the plastic shut-off valves the builder put in?
Yes. Customers describe Pat swapping builder-installed push-pull plastic shut-offs and supply lines for quarter-turn valves and braided hoses.
Valves and water pressure →My pipes bang, or my water pressure is off. What fixes it?
Often the pressure reducing valve. Customers describe Pat diagnosing it from a call or a photo, replacing the valve, and sometimes finding there was nothing to fix.
Valves and water pressure →My water meter clicks or seems wrong. Is that you or the Town?
It may be the Town's meter rather than your plumbing. Customers describe Pat suggesting they contact Castle Rock Water first, before paying for a repair.
Valves and water pressure →My house is fairly new. Why am I having plumbing problems?
Many Castle Rock customers with newer homes describe builder-installed parts failing early: plastic push-pull shut-offs, supply lines, water heaters and toilets. Pat replaces them with sturdier parts, such as quarter-turn valves and braided supply lines.
Valves and water pressure →