Your Tempe plumber
We drive in from Queen Creek, so we ask you to book during business hours and we will give you a real arrival window. You get a licensed Arizona plumber, a price before work starts, and a clean job site when we leave.
Tempe homes and their plumbing
North Tempe near ASU and the older neighborhoods south of the US-60 are full of ranch homes from the 1960s and 1970s. Many have original or patched copper and galvanized lines, cast iron drains, and water heaters squeezed into small closets that need careful venting. South Tempe, toward the Chandler border, is mostly 1980s and 1990s construction, where we see first-generation copper starting to pinhole and water heaters that need code updates.
Water in Tempe
Tempe’s water comes from the City of Tempe, mostly Salt River Project and Central Arizona Project surface water. It is hard enough to leave scale on fixtures and inside water heaters, which is why softener and reverse osmosis questions come up so often here.
8 signs of a plumbing emergency in Tempe
- Water you cannot shut off at the fixture
- A water heater leaking from the tank
- Sewage backing up into tubs or floor drains
- No water anywhere in the house
- Water stains spreading on a ceiling or wall
- A warm spot on the floor with water running sounds
- Several drains backing up at once
- Gas smell near the water heater (leave and call your gas company first)
Shut off the water first, then call us. Urgent calls during business hours are usually seen the same day. What to do in a plumbing emergency.