Bathroom Plumbing in Farmingdale, ME
Toilets, tubs, showers and vanities — installed clean and leak-free by Augusta's family-owned plumbers.
Bathroom Plumbing for Farmingdale Homeowners
Farmingdale homeowners call RJC Plumbing for bathroom plumbing because we are close by, based in Augusta, and out on Central Maine roads every day — the housing stock and the local permit process are not a mystery to us.
Whether you are remodeling your bathroom, upgrading fixtures, or replacing a tub or shower, our experienced team delivers beautiful results with lasting quality and minimal disruption to your home.

What bathroom plumbing services do we offer in Augusta?
We replace and repair toilets, install tub and shower units, set vanities and faucets, and rough in complete bathrooms for remodels and additions. Every job ends with the fixtures tested and the room left as clean as we found it.
Bathroom remodels are the projects our customers talk about most — from a new toilet and vanity to a full tub-to-shower conversion. We quote a firm price and keep to the schedule we gave you.
Camps around Winthrop, Manchester and the Belgrade Lakes have their own needs: seasonal shut-downs, winterizing, and fixtures that have sat unused all winter. We handle those too.
Should I repair or replace a running toilet?
A running toilet wastes hundreds of gallons a week and is usually a worn flapper, fill valve or flush-valve seal. Those parts are inexpensive, and we replace them on the first visit.
If the bowl is cracked, the base leaks after re-setting, or the toilet is an older high-volume model, replacement makes more sense. We install efficient, comfort-height toilets and haul the old one away.
Tub and shower installation and repair
Leaking tub spouts, shower valves that will not hold temperature, and diverters that send water both ways are quick repairs. We carry cartridges for the common brands found in Central Maine homes.
For full replacements we remove the old unit, correct the drain and supply rough-in, set the new tub or shower, and connect the valve and trim. Tile and surround work is coordinated with your contractor.
Bathroom remodel rough-in and trim-out
On a remodel we come in twice: first to rough in supply, drain and vent lines to the new layout, then after tile and paint to set fixtures and trim. Rough-in work is done to Maine plumbing code and inspected where required.
Moving a toilet or adding a second sink changes the venting, and getting that right prevents slow drains and sewer smells later. Tell us your plan early and we will flag anything that will not work before walls are open.

Why Farmingdale Chooses RJC Plumbing
- Family-owned since 2022, and Farmingdale has been part of our territory the whole time
- An honest diagnosis and a firm number, not a pitch for extras
- Same-day service often available for urgent calls
- Licensed and insured Master Plumber, with a real person answering the phone
Farmingdale's Homes and Plumbing
In the village near the river, homes connect to public water and sewer. Parts of Farmingdale are served by the Hallowell Water District and the Gardiner Water District, and wastewater is pumped to Gardiner’s treatment plant in South Gardiner. Farther from the village, homes are more likely to rely on their own well and septic system.
On a private well, “no water” usually means the pump, the pressure tank or the pressure switch. Our well pump repair service diagnoses which one failed and fixes it. Maine CDC recommends testing private wells for bacteria and nitrates every year and for arsenic, uranium, radon, lead and hardness every three to five years, since about one in ten Maine wells has a harmful level of something.
Family-Owned, Not a Franchise
Farmingdale homeowners deal directly with RJC Plumbing's own crew — a family business, not a franchise with a call center. Being small means fewer layers between you and the person actually doing the work. We would rather earn the next call than upsell this one.
Farmingdale at a Glance
What the housing stock, water and sewer setup mean for a plumbing job here.
3,017
Population (Census / ACS estimate)
Median year built: 1973
A mix of galvanized, copper and early PEX, depending on when a section was last replaced.
Water
No confirmed public water district — largely private wells
Sewer
No confirmed public sewer — largely septic systems
Natural Gas
Summit Natural Gas of Maine
Code Office
Farmingdale Town Office
Main Heating Fuels (relevant to water heater choice)
- Heating oil 60%
- Electricity 15%
- Propane 12%
- Other 14%
Sources: en.wikipedia.org · api.censusreporter.org · farmingdalemaine.org · farmingdalemaine.org · farmingdalemaine.org · summitnaturalgasmaine.com
Codes & Permits for Bathroom Plumbing in Farmingdale
In Farmingdale, plumbing permits come from the Local Plumbing Inspector at the Farmingdale Town Office (289 Maine Avenue, Farmingdale, ME 04344, (207) 582-2225). With 3,017 residents, Farmingdale is under the 4,000-resident line at which Maine requires a town to enforce MUBEC. Farmingdale's stretch of the Kennebec River hosted major 19th-century ice-harvesting operations, including the Knickerbocker Ice Company — once the largest ice company in the country — before it burned in the mid-1890s.
- The EPA's Lead and Copper Rule Revisions required every U.S. community water system to complete an initial inventory of lead, galvanized-requiring-replacement, and unknown-material service lines by October 16, 2024; the follow-on Lead and Copper Rule Improvements, finalized October 8, 2024, requires full replacement of remaining lead lines within 10 years. epa.gov
- The Maine Plumbers' Examining Board (within the Office of Professional and Occupational Regulation, Department of Professional and Financial Regulation) licenses plumbers statewide and maintains the plumbing rules and laws (Title 32, Chapter 49); day-to-day permit issuance and inspection for a given town is carried out locally by a Local Plumbing Inspector (LPI), who is often the same person as the municipality's Code Enforcement Officer. maine.gov
How RJC Plumbing Handles Bathroom Plumbing in Farmingdale
- 24% of Farmingdale's homes predate 1940 (median year built 1973), so before we quote a bathroom plumbing job we find out what's actually behind the wall — galvanized steel, cast iron, early copper or PEX.
- Not every Farmingdale home is on a public water line, so part of a bathroom plumbing visit is confirming the water source first — well or district — since that changes what we watch for.
- Work that needs a permit gets one from the Farmingdale Town Office before we start, under Maine's 2021 Uniform Plumbing Code.
A Victorian house with a wraparound porch near the town office area on Grant Street in Farmingdale.
Street View © Google
“very thorough and professional. took the time to explain possibility of results, I would use their service again and recommend to anyone”
emily h
September 2026
“Great communication and service. Josh provided an estimated arrival time on the day and was on time. The service was quick and professional. I also really liked that there was someone on the office. Madison provided excellent updates and communication.”
Daniel Philbrick
July 2026
“Great service and communication! I've been very pleased with their work!”
Marina Savage
July 2026
“Riley and his crew are awesome guys! They handled all the plumbing in our new bathroom. They were efficient and finished the project in the timeframe they had quoted. Riley and his guys made us feel so comfortable that we left him at our home alone while we ran errands.”
Michael Giroux
June 2026
“RJC came to do all the plumbing for our new bathroom. They always came on time and their professionalism was particularly noteworthy. They also kept their workspace clean and were respectful of our home. I would highly recommend them.”
Mudiwa Mupotsa-Giroux
June 2026
“Riley called to let us know when he would arrive. He was very knowledgeable, polite, and answered all of our questions. The work completed was very professional and thorough. We hope to use them again.”
Paul Perzanoski
June 2026
Bathroom Plumbing Questions from Farmingdale Homeowners
How long does a toilet replacement take?
About an hour to ninety minutes for a straightforward swap, including a new wax ring, supply line and shut-off valve if needed. We remove and dispose of the old toilet.
Can you convert my tub to a walk-in shower?
Yes. We handle the plumbing side — removing the tub, correcting the drain location, installing the shower valve and drain, and setting a shower base or preparing for a tiled pan. Your contractor handles tile and surround.
Why does my shower lose hot water when someone runs a tap?
Older two-handle valves have no pressure balancing. A modern pressure-balanced or thermostatic valve fixes it, and we can usually install one without opening the wall from the tile side.
Do you install bathroom fixtures I purchased online?
Yes. We install customer-supplied toilets, faucets, vanities and shower trim. We will let you know before you order if a rough-in size or valve type will not fit your existing plumbing.
Do you work on camps and seasonal properties?
Yes. We serve camps around Winthrop, Manchester, the Belgrade Lakes and along the Kennebec — repairs, fixture replacements, and seasonal opening and winterizing.
Is a bathroom plumbing estimate free?
Yes. Estimates are free and no-obligation. For remodels we will look at the space and your plan and give you a firm written price.
More Services in Farmingdale
RJC Plumbing handles every plumbing need for Farmingdale homeowners, not just bathroom plumbing.
Need Bathroom Plumbing in Farmingdale?
Call now or request a free estimate below, and we will get back to you promptly.
Get a Quote for Bathroom Plumbing in Farmingdale
Fill out the form or call (207) 549-0064 and we will get back to you promptly.
More ways we can help
Google reviewsCompany
4Helpful company pages include
Plumbing services
10Explore the rest of what we do, from
Service areas
17We are based in Augusta and serve the surrounding Kennebec County towns, including
- Central Maine service areas
- Plumber in Augusta, ME
- Plumber in Brunswick, ME
- Plumber in Waterville, ME
- Plumber in Gardiner, ME
- Plumber in Hallowell, ME
- Plumber in Winthrop, ME
- Plumber in Farmingdale, ME
- Plumber in Manchester, ME
- Plumber in Winslow, ME
- Plumber in Oakland, ME
- Plumber in Topsham, ME
- Plumber in Bath, ME
- Plumber in Lewiston, ME
- Plumber in Auburn, ME
- Plumber in Lisbon, ME
- Plumber in Sabattus, ME
Guides & tips
4Before you call, you may find these articles useful:










