Tap and shower repairs on the Costa del Sol

A dripping tap and a shower that has stopped working call for different repairs. We help you identify which fixture is causing the trouble, then direct your enquiry to the right service. A photo and a short description are a useful place to start. For the wider repair overview, see plumbing repairs.

Is the shower the problem?

If the shower is leaking, not working as expected or otherwise needs attention, visit shower repair. Let us know what has changed and whether the issue is at the shower itself or around the surrounding fittings. A photo can help us see what you mean, especially if you are unsure how to describe the part.

We work with Roca, Grohe, Puya, Proinco and Fontia bathroom fittings. If you know the make of the shower or its controls, include it in your message. If not, that is fine: a clear description and an image can still help us understand the enquiry.

Is a tap dripping or difficult to use?

For a tap that drips, has become difficult to operate or needs replacing, use tap repair. Tell us which tap is affected and what you have noticed. A bathroom basin tap and a kitchen tap may be in different settings, so include the room and a photo if practical.

A change in the tap’s appearance or operation can help us understand what you are describing, but it does not confirm which internal part needs attention. We can discuss what is visible and whether the fitting should be checked in person before we suggest a next step.

What information helps us understand the job?

Start with the fixture, the symptom and when it began. If there is water around the fitting, say whether it appears while the tap or shower is running or remains afterwards. Do not take the fitting apart to identify it. A picture of the complete fixture and one closer view, if safe, can be more useful than a guess at the cause.

If you know the make, share it. If you have recently changed the fitting or noticed another plumbing issue nearby, mention that too. We can use those details to ask focused questions and decide what needs to be checked at the property.

It can help to tell us whether the fixture is in a bathroom, en-suite or kitchen, and whether anyone else has noticed the same problem. If the shower or tap is part of a recent renovation, mention that and share any information you have about the fitting. We do not need you to remove a cover or handle to find its model. A clear image from a safe angle, plus a note about when the fault occurs, is enough to begin the conversation. We can ask for anything else that matters to the job. If the fixture is in a room used occasionally, mention when you last noticed it working normally and when the problem appeared. That timeline can help us understand your description without asking you to diagnose the cause.

What happens after a repair is agreed?

We explain the work before proceeding and back our work with a one-year warranty. If the original fitting or its surroundings affect what can be done, we will discuss that with you before going ahead. You can then decide how you would like to proceed.

A shower fault and a tap fault can sound similar when described as water that will not stop or flow as expected. Naming the fixture keeps the conversation clear. If the problem involves a different part of the plumbing, tell us what you have observed and we can point you towards the relevant repair.