Project Gallery

Picture what’s possible for your home, and see the work behind the finished result. Our project gallery brings together real Gulfview plumbing repairs, fixture upgrades, water heater installations, water treatment and drain projects. Browse the category that interests you, open a photo for a closer look, or follow a project story from the original problem through the repair. Looking for a specific example in our project gallery? Call us and we’ll help you find photos relevant to the work you’re considering.

Want to see how a repair comes together? Follow our team from the original problem through the work, with photos that explain what changed.

A leaking water heater and a damaged compartment floor

When a water heater sits behind an access panel, a leak can affect more than the equipment itself. At this Clearwater mobile home, removing the old heater exposed damage beneath it. The replacement involved reinforcing the compartment floor, installing a new pressure-treated plywood base and fitting a drain pan before the new electric water heater went in.

The story follows those stages with original job photos, including the protected work area and the access panel back in place. It’s a useful example if you’re wondering what may be involved when an older heater is tucked into a small enclosure. It also explains why a water alarm can be worth discussing in an area you don’t see every day. See the mobile-home water heater replacement from start to finish.

A kitchen drain repair that reached beneath two rooms

A kitchen backup doesn’t always mean the problem is directly beneath the sink. In this home, the cracked and collapsed cast-iron drain continued under the concrete into the living area. We used a sewer camera to help trace the route, protected the surrounding rooms and opened the floor to reach the failed piping.

Our photos show the damaged cast iron, the replacement PVC and the concrete patching before finished flooring. They also show the dishwasher and stove returned to their places. If access is your biggest concern, this story gives you a clearer picture of the questions to discuss before work begins: which areas are affected, what needs to move and who handles the final finishes. Follow the below-slab kitchen drain repair.

A hidden wall repair with a fresh start at the kitchen sink

This Clearwater project brought a concealed plumbing repair and a visible kitchen improvement together. We located and exposed a failed waste arm inside a block wall, replaced the affected copper and cast-iron piping and prepared the wall opening for patching. The finished patch was left unpainted.

At the sink, the work included a new two-bowl stainless steel sink, a Moen pull-down faucet, new shutoff valves and new tubular drains and P-trap. We reinstalled the customer’s existing garbage disposal. The photos also show the preparation that comes before the finished result, including countertop protection while old sealer was removed. If your kitchen needs both a repair and an update, this story can help you describe the changes you have in mind. Explore the kitchen drain repair and sink upgrade.

Filtration connected to a restaurant’s everyday equipment

For a restaurant, the finished filter is only part of the installation. This owner supplied an Everpure system for the existing ice maker, drinking water and soda fountain. Our work included mounting the equipment, connecting the supply and running dedicated lines to the equipment it would serve.

The project photos show the indoor assembly as well as the exterior piping, service valves and labeled connections. That wider view helps explain why a filtration estimate needs to consider the route and access, not only the equipment on the wall. Whether you’ve already chosen a system or want help finding one, we can discuss your business’s needs and the connections involved. See the restaurant filtration installation and planning advice.

Browse more Gulfview project stories

A faucet you enjoy using, a toilet that stops running, a shutoff you can reach when you need it—small plumbing improvements can make a real difference to your day. These photos show both finished fixtures and the connections behind them, including repairs inside walls and ceilings. You’ll find kitchen and bathroom examples alongside outdoor plumbing and commercial fixtures.

Have a similar concern or a style in mind? We can discuss repairing what you have or choosing a replacement that fits your sink, shower or available space. Explore toilet repair and replacement, garbage disposal service and shutoff-valve options for more details.

Project gallery photo of a chrome Moen bathroom faucet running into a white sink
Residential bathroom faucet during a Gulfview service visit.
Residential shower with ceiling-mounted rain heads, wall shower heads and body-spray controls
Residential shower setup with body sprays installed by Gulfview.
Repaired outdoor hose-bib supply piping and patched stucco wall at a home
Outdoor hose-bib supply repair after wall patching.
Repaired copper water line and fittings visible through an open residential ceiling
Copper water-line repair inside a residential ceiling.
Chrome sensor-operated faucet on a white commercial restroom sink
Sensor-style faucet at a commercial property.
Replacement brass shutoff valve and reworked copper water piping beside an exterior block wall
Replacement shutoff valve and reworked copper piping.
Wall-mounted supply piping and shutoff valves labeled ice, soda and inlet.
Labeled ice, soda and inlet supply piping with shutoff valves.
Black shower fixtures with rain head, handheld shower and wall control
Shower fixtures
Chrome single-handle shower control with oval cover plate and tub spout
Tub and shower control
Installed white toilet in a tiled bathroom
Toilet installation
InSinkErator garbage disposal with Gulfview service label beneath a kitchen sink
Under-sink garbage disposal
Two brown vessel sinks with black faucets and visible under-sink plumbing during installation
Double vanity plumbing
Existing copper waste arm exposed in an opened peach-colored exterior wall
Copper waste arm before replacement
New white PVC waste arm inside the opened wall before wall restoration
PVC waste arm replacement in progress
Metal shower head and single-handle control against marble-look shower tile
Shower head and single-handle control
White jetted bathtub with curved deck-mounted faucet beside shuttered bay windows
Jetted bathtub and deck-mounted faucet
White alcove bathtub with copper piping and exposed wall framing before wall finishes
Bathtub and copper rough-in
Brass shower valve and copper connections exposed through an opening in blue wall tile
Shower valve access in blue tile
White drain piping and water lines visible beneath open bathroom floor framing beside a vanity
Bathroom piping below open floor framing
Hand holding removed faucet parts in front of a tub and shower fixture
Removed faucet parts during fixture repair
Wall-mounted folding pot-filler faucet above a kitchen cooktop
Kitchen pot-filler faucet
Brushed-metal single-handle kitchen faucet above a double stainless-steel sink
Single-handle kitchen faucet
Two brushed-metal faucets with oval inset sinks in a dark vanity countertop.
Double-vanity faucets and inset sinks
Removed copper pipe with a visibly damaged section marked in pen.
Removed copper waste arm: damaged section
White PVC waste arm exposed in a horizontal wall opening during replacement.
Waste arm replacement before wall patching
Unpainted horizontal wall patch after plumbing access.
Wall access patched before finish painting
Fixture services

Replacing a water heater is a chance to talk about how your household uses hot water—not just match the tank that’s already there. Our photos include tank and tankless equipment in closets, garages, exterior enclosures and business settings. The space around the heater, its connections and access for future service all help shape the installation.

If your current heater is leaking, unreliable or struggling with demand, tell us what you’re noticing. We’ll help you compare suitable options and explain the work involved. You can also explore tankless water heaters or read about tankless maintenance when your equipment needs care.

A replacement can involve more than the heater itself. See our Clearwater mobile-home water heater project, including the new support, subfloor, drain pan and completed installation.

Rheem tank water heater inside an open outdoor enclosure with visible piping
Tank water heater inside an outdoor enclosure.
Tank water heater installation with a Rheem tank booster heater and expansion tank in a utility closet
Tank water heater installation with a Rheem tank booster heater
Wall-mounted Rinnai water heater and service connections on a yellow wall.
Exterior Rinnai tankless installation
Wall-mounted electric tankless water heater with copper piping and circulation pump
Electric tankless water heater
Rinnai tankless water heater with copper connections on a brown stucco wall
Exterior tankless water heater
Rinnai tankless water heater with service valves and piping on a light stucco wall
Exterior Rinnai tankless equipment
Bank of tankless water heaters with hoses and buckets in a commercial mechanical room
Commercial tankless equipment during service
Gold Bell and Gossett circulation pump connected to piping beside a commercial hot-water tank
Hot-water circulation pump
Front view of a Rheem gas tank water heater with overhead expansion tank, vent connector and copper piping
Gas tank water heater and expansion tank
Stiebel Eltron electric tankless water heater with red and blue service valves beneath it.
Electric tankless water heater and service-valve detail.
Compact Rheem tank water heater with an expansion tank, copper connections and a drain pan.
Tank water heater with an expansion tank and drain pan.
Rinnai tankless water heater on a gray exterior wall with insulated pipes and service connections.
Exterior tankless water heater and plumbing connections.
Rheem tank water heater in a drain pan with an expansion tank and overhead piping.
Tank water heater with an overhead expansion tank.
Under-sink supply hoses and crossover valve beside a white drain trap.
Under-sink crossover valve and plumbing connections.
Black Rinnai tankless water heater with overhead vent, gas piping and service valves in a utility recess.
Indoor tankless heater, vent and service connections.
Rinnai tankless water heater with visible gas and water connections on a light exterior wall beside palms.
Exterior tankless heater and piping beside palms.
Electric tankless water heater with service valves and a gray electrical enclosure above laundry equipment.
Electric tankless heater and service connections in a laundry area.
Rheem tank water heater in a drain pan on a raised stand with a booster and expansion tank above.
Tank heater on a raised stand with booster and expansion tank.
Rheem tank water heater in a narrow alcove with an overhead expansion tank and a small white alarm on its front.
Tank water heater and expansion tank in a narrow alcove.
Rinnai tankless water heater with service valves on a turquoise exterior wall.
Tankless heater and service valves on a turquoise wall.
Tank water heater with copper connections and a drain pan in a utility closet.
Tank water heater with copper connections in a closet.
Water heater services

Water treatment starts with what you want to improve. Hard-water spots, an unwanted taste and filtration for a restaurant’s equipment call for different conversations. This collection includes softeners, filtration assemblies and treatment equipment in homes and businesses, with photos of controls, piping and service access as well as the finished systems.

We recommend, furnish and install treatment equipment, and we also install customer-supplied systems. A photo can help you describe the setup you have or an option you’d like to discuss. Your water source, concerns and available space help us narrow down the choices. Learn more about water softeners and choosing a water treatment system.

Wall-mounted Pentair Everpure filtration assembly with four cartridges, two pressure gauges, a prefilter and scale-inhibitor housing.
Everpure High Flow CSR Quad-7FC installed for a restaurant’s ice and beverage lines.
Gulfview technician mounting the Everpure filtration manifold on the restaurant block wall
Mounting the owner-furnished Everpure manifold inside the restaurant.
Gulfview-branded softener tank and separate brine cabinet beside an exterior wall
Water softener installation
Two Gulfview-branded treatment tanks and a separate brine container beside an exterior wall
Water treatment equipment
Indoor water softener with a black brine tank and connected supply piping.
Garage water softener
Two water-treatment tanks and a black brine tank beside an exterior wall.
Exterior water treatment equipment
Two gray treatment vessels and a cartridge filter beside white exterior siding
Treatment equipment beside siding
Gulfview treatment tank and black brine cabinet below a utility shelf in a garage
Garage treatment tank and brine cabinet
Two water-treatment tanks and a black brine tank installed in a corner.
Treatment equipment in a utility alcove
Stainless VIQUA treatment chamber and wall-mounted controller connected to water piping
UV water-treatment equipment
Two gray Gulfview water-treatment tanks and a black brine container below an exterior window
Exterior treatment equipment below a window
Red-handled brass shutoff valve and connected piping beside a water softener and open brine container.
Water softener and brass main shutoff
Two Gulfview-branded water-treatment tanks and a black brine tank against a coral wall.
Twin treatment tanks and brine tank outdoors
Water softener and black brine tank in a white utility corner.
Indoor water softener and brine tank.
Three blue filter housings and connected valves beside an exterior hose reel.
Exterior filtration equipment and plumbing connections.
Outdoor water softener beside gray supply piping and a hose faucet.
Outdoor softener and connected piping.
Water softener and black brine tank beside a tan exterior wall, with exposed piping and a shutoff valve.
Outdoor water softener, brine tank and connected piping.
Two wall-mounted filter housings with blue heads, connecting pipes and valves beside a tank water heater.
Dual-cartridge filtration and nearby plumbing connections.
Water softener and black brine tank beside a blue exterior wall and a white fence.
Outdoor softener and brine tank beside a blue wall.
Two gray water-treatment tanks with black digital control heads and a round black brine tank in a utility corner.
Twin treatment tanks, digital controls and a brine tank indoors.
Cabinet-style water softener with visible control buttons, display and open salt compartment.
Cabinet-style softener controls and open salt compartment.
Two Gulfview-branded water-treatment tanks and a black brine container beside a gray exterior wall.
Twin treatment tanks and brine container beside gray siding.
Water treatment services Read the restaurant filtration project story

A recurring backup can leave you wondering what’s happening where you can’t see. These photos bring that hidden work into view: damaged pipe removed during a repair, camera equipment at an access point, replacement drains before backfill and the area after patching. Other examples show drain-cleaning equipment and the protection used around an indoor work area.

The right next step depends on the problem. Clearing buildup and replacing a failed pipe are different kinds of work. We can explain when a sewer camera inspection, hydro-jetting or sewer-line repair may help, and discuss access before you commit to a project.

Removed cast-iron kitchen drain fitting with large openings in its pipe wall.
Removed cast-iron fitting from the kitchen drain project.
Plastic sheeting protecting kitchen surfaces and a floor-to-ceiling dust containment barrier.
Kitchen protection and dust containment before excavation.
Replacement PVC drain piping laid in the excavated concrete-floor trench.
Replacement drain route beneath the living-area floor.
Fresh concrete patch along the living-area drain trench with finished flooring still removed.
Concrete patched; finished flooring is handled by another contractor.
RIDGID sewer inspection camera and red cable positioned beside exposed PVC cleanout piping.
Camera equipment and sewer access at the project site.
New capped PVC sewer cleanout and pipe connections exposed in a trench before backfill.
The new two-way cleanout before backfill.
Gulfview service van and trailer-mounted jetting equipment beside a residential yard
Jetting equipment on site
Exposed sewer piping and capped cleanout in a trench beside an exterior wall
Sewer piping and cleanout access
Close view of roots obstructing the opening of a white pipe fitting
Root obstruction in a pipe fitting
Drain pipe and coupling connections above an open suspended ceiling
Overhead drain piping
Drain trap and pipe exposed through an opening in a concrete floor beside wall framing
Below-floor drain access
Excavated trench through a front lawn with crossing roots and yellow caution tape
Marked front-yard sewer trench
Inspection camera and red cable entering an exposed toilet drain opening beside a tiled shower, with protective floor blankets.
Camera inspection through a bathroom toilet drain opening.
Backyard excavation and pipe sections behind yellow caution tape near palm trees
Backyard drain work area
Kitchen drain equipment and open sink cabinet on floor protection, with shoes visible at the edge
Kitchen drain work area with protective floor covering
White PVC drain piping in an excavated trench beside an exterior wall beneath insulated service lines
Exterior drain piping before backfill
Open backwater valve assembly and white PVC drain piping in an excavated trench.
Backwater valve installation before backfill
Green backwater valve access cover and white cleanout caps beside a landscaped bed, with disturbed ground nearby.
Backwater access box and cleanouts after backfill
Removed clay pipe section with roots visible around its opening, resting on grass.
Roots around a removed clay pipe section.
Vertical drain piping and metal couplings exposed through a narrow masonry-wall opening above a blue floor covering.
Drain piping exposed through a masonry-wall access opening.
An open trench through an interior concrete floor, with excavated soil, tools and protective plastic around the work area.
Interior floor access during drain-repair work.
RIDGID inspection camera and red cable positioned at an open vertical pipe cleanout.
Inspection camera positioned at a vertical cleanout.
Drain-cleaning machine and cable on protective floor coverings beside a bathtub and an exposed toilet drain opening.
Drain-service equipment on floor protection beside a bathtub.
White drain piping in an open yard trench beneath exposed crossing roots, with tools and yellow caution tape around the excavation.
Drain piping in an open trench beneath crossing roots.
Yellow exterior wall opened to expose a failed cast-iron kitchen and laundry drain line, with tools on a protective blanket
Work in progress: exposing a failed cast-iron kitchen and laundry drain line
Drain and sewer services Read the kitchen drain project story Read the camera inspection and cleanout story

See a project that looks familiar?

You’re welcome to point us to a photo in this project gallery when you call. Tell us what interests you: the fixture, the equipment or the problem being repaired. We can talk through the similarities and the details that may be different at your property. You don’t need to know the name of every part to start the conversation.

Can I get the same equipment shown here?

Let us know which example caught your eye. We can check current options and discuss fit, connections and the features that matter to you. A water heater, faucet or treatment system that works well in one home may need a different installation in another. If you have already bought equipment, share the make and model before the visit so we can discuss the installation.

What will a similar project cost?

Our service menu gives you starting prices for many common repairs and installations. Photos are useful for inspiration, but an estimate needs to reflect your property and the work required. We’ll discuss equipment, access and any restoration involved before you decide. Financing options are also available for qualifying projects, subject to credit approval and plan terms.

Why show the work before it’s finished?

Some of the most useful details disappear behind a wall, beneath a floor or under soil. Seeing those stages helps you understand why a repair may involve more than the fixture you use every day. The captions identify work in progress and unfinished restoration where relevant. For a fuller view, our project stories explain the problem, the repair and the finished result together.

Can we discuss several repairs in one visit?

Absolutely—mention the whole list when you contact us. A dripping outdoor faucet, a troublesome toilet and a question about your water heater may all be worth discussing together. Knowing about them in advance helps us plan the time and equipment your visit may need. If something is actively leaking or sewage is backing up, call us about that problem rather than waiting to organize a larger project.

How do I compare a repair with an upgrade?

Start with what you want to change. If you like your faucet but it drips, you may want to explore a repair. If the reach, handle or finish has never suited your kitchen, replacement may be a better conversation. The same starting point helps with other plumbing: tell us what isn’t working for you, how often it happens and what you hope will be different afterward.

Our job is to help you understand the options for your situation. We can discuss the condition of the existing equipment, the work each option involves and the estimate before you choose. You can use the photos here to explain an idea without committing to a particular product.

What if the plumbing I need help with is hidden?

Many repairs in this gallery began with a problem the homeowner could notice but couldn’t see directly. A damp area, a returning backup or a change in water flow can start the conversation. You don’t need to open a wall or remove a fixture to send us a useful description. Let us know where you notice the problem and whether it affects one area or several.

When access is needed, we’ll explain what we’re proposing and discuss the work around it. Our Clearwater kitchen drain and sink project shows one example of a repair inside a block wall, followed by new fixtures and wall patching. Your repair may be smaller or involve a different route; the story helps make that conversation easier to picture.

Can Gulfview help with a business property, too?

Yes. You’ll find commercial examples alongside our residential work, including restaurant filtration, restroom fixtures and water-heating equipment. If you’re arranging work for a business, tell us about operating hours, access and any equipment that depends on the plumbing involved. We can discuss how to plan the visit around the property’s needs.

Our commercial plumbing page explains more about those services. For a home, our plumbing services page brings common repairs and installation options together. Either way, a conversation about your actual needs is the best place to begin.

Photos show the work. Our customers’ Google reviews offer another way to get to know Gulfview before you call.

Something in our project gallery caught your eye? Tell us about your property and the work you have in mind. We’ll help you take the next step.

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