Hose Bib Replacement
Call today and stop the drip!
Our $45 dispatch fee counts toward your actual repair or service
Is Your hose bib leaking?
Call or schedule today and let’s stop that drip.
Hose Bib Pricing
Hose Bib Replacement
Hose Bib Replacement
Is Your Plumber A Swell Guy?
Why Do Lowcountry Homeowners Trust Swell Guy Plumbing When Their Hose Bib Leaks?
- Over 25 Years of Local Experience: We aren’t a massive national franchise, we’re your neighbors. Steven Dyson, owner and licensed plumber at Swell Guy Plumbing, is a lifelong Lowcountry resident with over 25 years local plumbing experience. Born and raised in Hanahan, SC – living in Summerville, SC – and operating in Goose Creek, SC. We know the area and strive to maintain a great name in the Lowcountry community.
- Licensed & Experienced: Swell Guy Plumbing is a licensed SC plumbing & gas contractor (M115194) and certified SCDES backflow tester. You won’t find our owner sitting behind an air conditioned desk all day because he’s out helping his neighbors solve hose bib problems.
- Upfront, Transparent Pricing: How many plumbing companies actually post their plumbing price ranges online for their Lowcountry neighbors to see before scheduling? Swell Guy Plumbing Co does because we believe in transparent pricing.
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Serving Your Neighborhood: Swell Guy Plumbing works hard to keep your hose bibs leak free in Goose Creek, Hanahan, Ladson, Moncks Corner, North Charleston, Charleston, and Summerville. The Lowcountry is our home and we value the opportunity to help our neighbors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, especially for homes with crawl spaces, but with one major consideration: they only protect the valve itself, not the pipes leading to it. If the ambient air in your crawl space drops below freezing, the supply lines can still burst.
For homes built on a concrete slab, standard frost-proof hose bibs are usually too long to install. Because a slab home’s exterior walls are typically only 4 to 6 inches thick, there isn’t enough depth to house the long stem of a frost-proof valve without it poking out into your actual living space.
Yes, they are actually required by modern plumbing codes. While they can be a bit annoying—like when they spray you with water when you turn off the spigot with a hose attached—they serve a critical safety purpose. They prevent contaminated water (like puddle water, fertilizer, or lawn chemicals) from being siphoned backward into your home’s clean drinking water supply if there is a sudden drop in water pressure.
A quick warning: If you attempt to remove a stuck or locking vacuum breaker, please be incredibly careful. They are often secured with a break-away set screw. Forcing it can permanently destroy the threads on your outdoor spigot, turning a simple fix into a mandatory spigot replacement.
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