RECENT WORK. REAL REPAIRS.
A Rotted Cast-Iron Fitting—and a Repair in a Tight Space
A recent repair shows why finding the cause matters when a drain keeps stopping up.

Sometimes a drain problem takes us into a space barely big enough to work in. On a recent repair, a deteriorated cast-iron fitting was causing repeated stoppages and a mess behind the bathroom vanities.
The before-repair photos show what our team found: heavy corrosion, visible holes, and damaged piping tucked into a cramped area. The fitting needed replacement, not another attempt to clear a clog.
Making room to make the repair
Reaching the broken drain meant removing a vanity cabinet and opening the drywall. That access let our plumbers get to the damaged cast iron and replace the fitting despite the tight working space.
Once the repair was complete, we reinstalled the vanity and made the plumbing connections in both vanity cabinets. The connections were checked, with no leaks found at the time of the check.



Find the cause, then choose the repair
Drain cleaning can help when a line is blocked, but it cannot repair a fitting that has deteriorated or broken. When stoppages keep returning, understanding the condition of the piping helps determine the right next step.
Access is part of that conversation, too. Cabinets and walls may need to be opened to reach hidden piping. We explain the work and discuss the scope so customers understand what the repair involves.
This was careful work in a small space, and we are proud of the team that got it done.
