leak detection and repair
A meter that runs with every tap off, a stain on a ceiling or a bill that jumps. Find the leak before anyone cuts a wall.
All 15 services
Every plumbing problem has a first question, and the answer decides which page helps. Is the water on the floor, in the wall or under the yard? Is the drain slow, or is sewage coming up? Pick the group below, or start with the symptom table.
All 15 services run through one dispatch number, day or night. Call, say what you see, and a plumber in our network is sent.

The symptom is the fastest way to the right page. Each page opens with the checks you can make yourself, then explains what a plumber does and what to ask.
| What you see or hear | Where to look |
|---|---|
| Water under or beside the water heater | water heater fixes |
| Water meter moves with every tap off | water leak detection |
| Warm spot on a floor, sound of running water | finding a slab leak |
| Sewage or gurgling from a basement drain | sewer line replacement and mainline clog clearing |
| Smell of gas | appliance gas hookups, after you are outside and safe |
| Pinholes or rusty water from older pipe | frozen pipe repair |
| Soaked floor or carpet | water damage and mold testing |
| Shower or toilet that will not stop running | fixture repair |
Water where it should not be, or pressure that has gone missing.
A meter that runs with every tap off, a stain on a ceiling or a bill that jumps. Find the leak before anyone cuts a wall.
A hot patch on the floor, or water you can hear through concrete, and how repairs are chosen.
Pinhole leaks, galvanized pipe and burst lines after a freeze, plus the City service line letters.
The pipe from the street to your meter: buried leaks, low pressure and which part is yours.
Anything that goes down and does not come back up.
Slow sinks, gurgling tubs, mainline clogs and the drains that rise in a wet basement.
Sewage in the basement, roots and camera inspections, and who owns the lateral where you live.

Hot water, and the gas supply behind it.
No hot water, a wet floor under the tank or a pilot that will not stay lit.
Sizing, fuel, venting and the permit when a tank has to be replaced.
Retrofit questions, error codes and flushing for on-demand heaters.
What to do after a gas smell, then repairs, new lines for appliances and pressure tests.
The parts you use every day and notice when they fail.
Running toilets, dripping faucets, weeping shutoff valves and tub or shower leaks.
A disposal that hums, jams or leaks under the sink, and when to replace it.
After a flood, before buying treatment equipment, or for a business.
The first hour after a flood, drying, sewage cleanup and what to document for the insurer.
Test the water first, then repair an existing softener or choose a filter.
Restaurants, small businesses and apartment buildings on the same dispatch number.
A boiler or radiator that leaks is handled as a leak, on the leak detection overview. For anything else, call and describe it, and the dispatcher will say whether a plumber in our network takes the job.
Costs depend on the job, so the quote factors page explains what changes a quote instead of quoting a number. Questions that apply to every service are answered on the FAQ page. To see which towns the dispatch network covers, start at the service areas page.
Call (610) 904-7596. A dispatcher answers, asks where you are and what is happening, and sends the call to a plumber in our network serving your area. Plumbers are independent and responsible for their own work.