Installing Faucets or Toilets

Most of this job happens on your back under a sink or kneeling on a tile floor with a wax ring in one hand. Fixture installation is a sequence of tight-space fastening, alignment by feel, and checking for leaks that only show up after the water is turned back on. The motions are small, but the cost of getting one wrong is a flooded cabinet.

The head camera gives a first-person view of exactly what the plumber sees under the counter, including the basin wrench reaching up past the supply lines and the fingers that start a nut because the wrench cannot. For toilets, the footage runs from pulling the old unit and scraping the flange, through setting the new bowl on the ring, rocking it to seat, tightening the closet bolts in alternation, and connecting the supply. Fixed cameras in the bathroom record posture, lifting, and the full layout at the same time.

A plumber checks for leaks by running water and watching joints with a dry paper towel. They tighten in small increments and stop when it feels right rather than at a torque number. Capturing that stopping point, in context, across many installs, is the reason this dataset exists.

Episode segmentation diagramONE EPISODE01Remove02Prep03Set04Connect05TestEACH STEP: LANGUAGE LABEL · OUTCOME TAG · OPTIONAL HAND / OBJECT TRACKS
A typical installing faucets or toilets episode, cut into the steps your labels attach to.

Episodes come segmented into labeled steps such as "shut off supply", "set wax ring", "connect supply line", and "test for leaks", each marked as succeeded or failed. We can supply hand and tool tracking as an option. Every file is delivered in your schema to your storage, from paid, consented plumbers filmed on actual residential and commercial jobs.

One request gets you a sample episode within a business day.