Most of Cary was built between the 1980s and the 2000s, so many kitchens and bathrooms still have builder-grade faucets, and they are at the end of their useful life. In neighborhoods like Kildaire Farms, MacGregor Downs, Scottish Hills, and Greenwood Forest, a cartridge that has run for 25 years or more is a common find. Scale from moderately hard Triangle water adds to it, clogging aerators and gumming up cartridges.
When a new faucet goes in, the old home's holes matter. Older Cary bathrooms often have a three-hole, widespread, or centerset vanity, and a new single-handle faucet may not match without a deck plate or an adapter. A pull-down or touchless kitchen faucet needs a clear hole and room under the sink for the hose and any power module. We check that before you buy, and we replace tired shutoff valves and supply lines while the cabinet is open. If you are replacing a counter or vanity too, we line up with your installer. Homes from roughly 1978 to 1995 can also have polybutylene supply piping, so if we see gray plastic lines we will tell you what we found.
You can call or text (919) 679-1275, or book online. Our shop is at 3460 Apex Pkwy in Apex, which borders Cary, and we work Monday through Saturday, 7:00 to 18:00. More about the town is on our Cary plumber page.