Kitchen & Bathroom Plumbing Renovations in the Lower Mainland

Yes, but it requires altering the underlying drain, waste, and vent (DWV) lines. Moving fixtures often involves opening up floors or walls to reroute the plumbing correctly to maintain proper slope and venting. We specialize in these complex layout changes.

Absolutely. If your home has aging copper, galvanized steel, or Poly-B piping, a renovation is the perfect, cost-effective time to upgrade to durable, flexible PEX piping since the walls are already exposed. It prevents future leaks from ruining your brand-new remodel.

Multi-jet shower systems and large rain heads consume significantly more hot water than standard fixtures. We will evaluate your current water heater’s capacity to ensure it can keep up, or recommend upgrading to a high-efficiency or tankless system so you never run out of hot water mid-shower.

In the Lower Mainland, any plumbing work that involves moving or adding new drain lines or water supply lines requires a city permit. Gator Plumbing handles the entire permitting process and ensures the rough-in and final work pass all municipal inspections.

Yes! Adding an island sink or new dishwasher requires trenching into the subfloor to run new water supply and drainage lines, as well as installing proper venting (like an air admittance valve or island loop). We have extensive experience designing these custom kitchen layouts.

A curbless (or walk-in) shower has no step at the entrance, offering a sleek, accessible, modern design. Yes, you can have one, but it requires lowering the subfloor or slightly raising the surrounding bathroom floor to ensure the shower pan slopes perfectly toward the drain.