
A disposal that hums but will not turn, leaks under the sink or jams every other week is usually near the end of its life. We repair what is worth repairing and install replacements the same visit where we can.
Disposals fail in predictable ways: a jammed impeller, a tripped or failed motor, a leaking body seal, or a leak at the sink flange or drain connection. The first two are often a straightforward repair; the third means the unit is finished.
When replacement is the answer we size for the household, install with a new flange and connections rather than reusing tired ones, and test the whole assembly under running water before leaving.

No two properties are identical, so we match the work to what we actually find on site.
We start with the symptoms you have noticed, then decide whether a camera, moisture meter or pressure test is needed.
The impeller is freed and the unit reset, and we check what caused it in the first place.
Power, switch and motor checked so a working unit is not replaced unnecessarily.
Flange, body and drain connection each leak differently, and only one means a new unit.
New unit set with a new flange, gasket and drain connections rather than reused parts.
Run and tested at the sink to confirm no leaks before we pack up.
We provide a clear arrival window and confirm your contact information.
Our technician reviews the issue with you and explains the findings in plain language.
We outline your options with a straightforward estimate before any work begins.
We finish the work, test the system, and review tips that help prevent a repeat.
Some of these are a repair, some mean the unit has run its course.
A jammed impeller. Often clearable, and worth checking before condemning the unit.
Where it leaks from decides everything: flange, body or drain connection.
Reset button, switch and power supply get checked in that order before anything else.
A unit that jams repeatedly is usually undersized or worn.
Smell that survives cleaning often means residue in the chamber or a slow drain below.
Metal on metal noise means the internals are worn or something hard is inside.
Every property is different, so we look before we quote. Here is what actually moves the number.
A jam clear is a short visit. A leaking body means a new unit.
Motor horsepower and build quality set the hardware price.
Sometimes the trap or drain arm needs reworking to fit the new unit correctly.
How easily we can reach the pipe, fixture or unit changes the labor involved more than almost anything else.
You get a free inspection and a straightforward written estimate before any work begins. Honest, upfront pricing with no hidden fees and no surprises later.
We work on homes and light commercial properties across the valley. Do not see your city listed? Give us a call.
We repair or replace disposals the same visit in most cases, and check the drain line while we are under there.
Usually not. That sound almost always means the impeller is jammed rather than the motor being burned out. Turn it off at the switch first, then call us, clearing a jam and resetting the unit is often a short visit.