Split or burst pipes
Pipes split from freezing, age or pressure and release water inside walls, ceilings and floors. Repair means finding the split, cutting out the bad section and fitting new pipe, with a look at what surrounds it.
When a pipe has burst, a drain is pushing sewage into the house or a toilet will not stop overflowing, waiting is a bad idea. Call with what is happening and your address, and we connect you with a local plumber.
This page covers the plumbing emergencies we can help with and what each one involves. Water heaters, drains and sewer lines also have pages of their own.
Pipes split from freezing, age or pressure and release water inside walls, ceilings and floors. Repair means finding the split, cutting out the bad section and fitting new pipe, with a look at what surrounds it.
Sewage backing up a floor drain, tub or toilet points to a blockage in the drain or the sewer line. The plumber clears the stoppage and, if the line looks damaged, inspects it by camera.
A toilet that fills to the rim and will not drain is blocked somewhere, or its parts have failed. Clearing the blockage or fixing the parts comes first, then a test flush shows the drain behind it is moving.
Water around the base of a tank, or dripping from its pipes, calls for a plumber to find the source. A failed tank is replaced, and a leaking fitting or valve can be repaired.
Cold snaps can leave a tap dry because ice has closed off a pipe. The plumber works out where the line froze, warms or repairs it, and inspects the length for splits.
Say what is happening, where in the home it is and what your address is. If more than one fixture is affected, mention each one, because that helps the plumber work out where the trouble starts.
There is no form on this site. The phone number is the way to reach us.
Freezing weather is part of a Centennial year, with an average January low of 19°F and about 148 days at or below 32°F. A pipe holding ice can split.
The pipe freeze risk checker takes your town and where your pipes run, and gives you a risk level and steps to take before a cold night.
Dial the number at the top of the page and say what is happening and where you are. We connect you with a local plumber, and nothing has to be filled in online.
Yes. A blocked or damaged line is the reason sewage comes up through a drain, tub or toilet. Call and say which of those it is.
Hidden leaks and backed-up sewer lines have their own pages, and everything else we do is on the list at the start.
Call us to discuss your current issue and how we can assist you. The call is free and you get a free, personalized estimate with no obligation. We're here to help.
Call (855) 321-3426