A commercial kitchen had a new faucet and sprayer on site, ready to install. Masterline Facilities handled the service call in Phoenix, Arizona, on October 21, 2026. The tech also changed two shutoff valves below the three-compartment sink.
The saved note describes a water check after the work. It says the tech found no leaks, cleaned up and showed management.
What changed at the sink
The request was to install the faucet and sprayer that were already at the site. The service note adds an important detail: the tech replaced two angle stops. These are the small valves that shut off water to the fixture.
The tech recorded shutting off the store water, replacing the stops with quarter-turn valves and restoring the water. The note then describes removing the old faucet and sprayer and fitting the new parts.
This is a record of one commercial plumbing visit. It is not a guide to choosing parts or shutting off a building's water. Those choices need a site review by the right trade.
The check after installation
After fitting the faucet, sprayer hose and handle, the tech turned on the sink's supply valves and checked for leaks. The note says none were found during that check.
The work order also holds a visit sign-off. The photo shows the installed faucet and flowing water. It does not establish long-term performance, a measured flow rate or a code inspection.
How IQ held the request, visit and office work
- Request: IQ saved the fixture-installation request on October 20.
- Dispatch: The office saved an assigned in-house visit. Actual check-in and check-out place the work on October 21.
- Field work: The repair note, 16 photo files and captured sign-off stayed with the work order.
- Office preparation: A billing draft was saved on October 28. The job remained at ready to bill.
- Next step: At the October 30 review, no linked customer invoice or completed invoice export was returned. A draft is not proof of a sent bill or payment.
IQ connected the starting request, dispatch, field evidence and office draft. The tech installed the parts. People still review the work and handle the next billing step.
What to include in a faucet replacement request
- Which sink and fixture need work.
- Whether the replacement parts are already at the site.
- Whether the shutoff valves also need review.
- Who will approve any added work or water shutdown.
- What was checked after installation and whether more work remains.
This case concerns the water-supply side of a kitchen sink. Our three-compartment sink drain case covers a different problem below the basin.
For a business-site repair, see our commercial plumbing maintenance and repair page and send a service inquiry. We confirm scope, parts and timing for the site. Read how IQ keeps field completion separate from invoice steps for the office side.
MasterlineIQ (MIQ) was built by Tim Yslava. We use IQ inside Masterline. Public access is not open yet. The IQ waitlist is open for future-access updates.
Based on saved IQ service notes, actual visit records, full event history, billing records and exact-job photos reviewed October 30, 2026. Private names, contacts, addresses, prices and signatures are omitted. Photos show the work area; the written note supplies the reported work result.