Faucet Installation in New City, NY
New kitchen and bathroom faucets — pull-down, touchless or standard two-handle — removed, installed and leak-tested.
Faucet installation looks simple until the old one comes off and the connections underneath don't quite match the new faucet's fittings — different hole spacing, worn shutoff valves, or supply lines that need updated connectors. Getting those details right the first time is the difference between a clean install and a callback for a leak a week later.
Matching Your Sink's Hole Configuration
Faucets come in single-hole, three-hole (widespread) and four-hole (with side spray or soap dispenser) configurations. If your new faucet doesn't match what's already there, we can usually work around it with a deck plate rather than needing a new sink.
What Drives the Installation Cost
The faucet type (a standard two-handle install is quicker than a touchless model needing power), whether the supply lines and shutoff valves need replacing, and access — an under-mount kitchen sink with a garbage disposal in the way takes longer than an open bathroom vanity.
How We Handle a Faucet Installation
- Shut off water and remove the old faucet — including old supply lines if they're worn.
- Check the hole configuration — deck plate added if the new faucet's footprint differs.
- Install and connect — new faucet mounted, supply lines connected, touchless power wired if applicable.
- Test — water turned on, checked under the sink for any drips before we call it done.
Faucet Installation Across Rockland County
We install faucets throughout New City and nearby Rockland County, NY and Nanuet, NY.
Faucet Installation FAQs
Can you install a faucet I bought myself?
Yes — we regularly install customer-supplied faucets. We'll check the hole configuration and connections match before starting so there are no surprises mid-install.
Do you install pull-down kitchen faucets and touchless models?
Yes, including models with soap dispensers, side sprayers, or touchless sensors — these just need the right number of holes in the sink or countertop and, for touchless models, a nearby power source.
My new faucet has fewer holes than my old one — what happens to the gap?
We install an escutcheon plate (a deck plate) to cover any extra holes cleanly, which is a normal part of faucet upgrades when hole configurations don't match exactly.
Should I replace the supply lines when installing a new faucet?
If the existing supply lines and shutoff valves are old, corroded, or don't fit the new faucet's connectors, yes — it's a small additional cost that avoids a leak turning up right after a fresh install.
