In your home
Under Bathroom Sink Plumbing in Las Vegas
Under a bathroom vanity the leak is one of three things: the angle stop on the wall, the riser up to the faucet, or the P-trap below the basin. Dry it all, run the tap, and see which one wets first.

Where it is in a valley home
Inside the vanity: two angle stops at the wall, braided risers to the tap, the P-trap, and the pop-up drain rod running down behind the basin.
What usually goes wrong
- Braided risers corrode at the crimp, particularly on hot, and often weep long before they burst.
- The pop-up drain body seeps at the basin rather than the trap, which reads as a trap leak from below.
- A slow leak swells the cabinet base and softens it before anyone sees water, which is why the floor deforms first.
What to check first
- 1
Run the basin and then fill and release it, since an overflow or pop-up leak only shows on a full basin.
- 2
Press the cabinet floor. Soft or swollen board means this has been going a while.
- 3
Check both risers by feel, not sight, since the weep is often at the top nut.
Call us when an angle stop will not close, the cabinet base is already soft, or the leak is behind the vanity wall.
That is usually a dripping faucet, and it is what we would send someone out for.
On the line, just in time.
Free inspection, flat-rate price before we start, dispatch open 24 hours a day.