A shower head that drips after shut-off is a different issue from dampness in an adjoining room. We use that distinction to guide the investigation and explain which repair pathway is appropriate.
Testing the suspected source
The plumber checks accessible fittings and considers whether the leak relates to the supply, waste or surrounding enclosure. Opening a surface may only be recommended once there is a reason to investigate that area. Findings outside the plumbing scope can be referred for the relevant building assessment.
Typical work and concerns
- Dripping shower taps and mixers
- Suspected supply or waste connection leaks
- Moisture appearing during or after shower use
Communicating the findings
If someone else will approve the work, arrange how they can receive the findings and pricing during the visit. That can prevent a delay between identifying the problem and deciding on the next step.
Waterproofing is a separate consideration
Some shower leaks involve the wet-area construction rather than a failed plumbing fitting. If the investigation points outside the plumbing scope, the findings can help you arrange assessment by the appropriate specialist.
Planning your service visit
Identify any neighbouring wall or ceiling marks and explain when they change. If the shower was recently renovated, details of the work can help establish which connections or surfaces need attention.
Call 1800 443 996 to discuss the job. The plumber will explain the proposed work and upfront pricing before proceeding.
Call 1800 443 996