Plumbing FAQs — New Hampshire

Yes. Live dispatchers answer every call and on-call plumbers are available nights, weekends and holidays across the state, with no overtime charges.

For emergencies we typically arrive within an hour in most towns. Non-emergency appointments are usually available the same day or next day.

We quote upfront, in writing, before starting work. Call and describe the problem and we will explain how pricing works for your situation.

Every city and town in New Hampshire, from Nashua and Manchester to Portsmouth, Keene, Littleton and Colebrook.

Yes — restaurants, offices, retail, medical and multi-family properties, including maintenance agreements with priority response.

Shut off the main water valve, open a low faucet to drain pressure, move belongings away from the water and call us. We will talk you through it while the plumber is on the way.

Not an emergency, but it can waste hundreds of gallons a day. It is usually a flapper or fill valve and is a quick repair.

Sediment on the bottom of the tank. Flushing helps; heavy scale on an older heater usually means replacement is near.

Yes. We use acoustic listening equipment, thermal imaging and pressure testing to pinpoint leaks so the repair opening is small.

Yes, gas and electric. We size them for New Hampshire's cold incoming water so you get reliable hot water in January.

If the home is more than 25 years old or has mature trees, absolutely. A sewer scope is cheap compared with a sewer line replacement.

Yes — pressure tanks, softeners, iron and sediment filtration and drinking water systems.

Yes. We test, repair and certify backflow preventers and file the paperwork with your town.