A cracked, stained or rusted tub drags down a bathroom. Replacing it, along with the surround, gives you a fresh, watertight space for years to come.
Tub options
- Alcove tubs in deeper sizes for better soaking
- Freestanding tubs for larger bathrooms
- Cast iron tubs for older homes that call for a classic look, with floor support checked first
- Walk-in tubs with doors and seats
Older homes and cast iron
Many older Lebanon homes originally had heavy cast iron tubs. Removing one takes care, and replacing it with another cast iron model means checking that the floor can support the weight. Acrylic offers a lighter alternative with a similar look.
Walk-in tubs
For homeowners who enjoy baths but struggle to get in and out, a walk-in tub offers a low step and a built-in seat. We'll help you choose a size that fits and confirm your water heater can keep up.
Hot water for bigger tubs
Larger soaking tubs and walk-in tubs can use more hot water than a standard tub. In rural homes with older or smaller water heaters, that can mean a lukewarm bath. During your estimate, we'll look at the size and age of your water heater and let you know whether it can comfortably fill the tub you're considering. If not, we can suggest a tub size that works with what you have, or talk through a water heater upgrade.
Bathtub Replacement & Walk-In Tubs: common questions
Can you remove an old cast iron tub?
Yes. It's heavy work, but we handle it safely and haul it away.
Will a walk-in tub fit in my bathroom?
Many walk-in tubs fit standard tub spaces. We'll measure to make sure.
Does a walk-in tub take a long time to fill?
It depends on the size of the tub and your water pressure. We'll help you choose a model with fast filling and draining.