Plumbers handle tasks such as repairing leaks, unclogging drains, installing or repairing water heaters, fixing toilets, maintaining pipes, and installing fixtures like sinks, faucets, and showers.

Yes, many plumbers are trained to work on both residential and commercial plumbing systems, though some specialize in one area.

Yes, most plumbers can repair or replace water heaters and boilers. Some may also install energy-efficient systems or provide maintenance services.

Yes, some plumbers are trained and certified to work with gas lines, including installation, repair, and leak detection.

Absolutely! Plumbers play a key role in remodeling projects by relocating or installing new fixtures and ensuring proper water flow and drainage.

Many plumbers offer solutions like low-flow fixtures, tankless water heaters, and water recycling systems to conserve resources.

It’s recommended to have your plumbing inspected annually or every two years to prevent major issues.

Yes, plumbers can perform preventative maintenance, like cleaning drains, inspecting pipes for corrosion, and checking for early signs of leaks or blockages.

Avoid flushing non-degradable items, don’t pour grease down the drain, and periodically check for leaks or drips in your fixtures.

Many plumbing companies provide 24/7 emergency services, especially for urgent issues like burst pipes or severe leaks.

Response times vary, but emergency plumbers can often arrive within 1–2 hours, depending on your location and their availability.

Shut off the water supply to prevent further damage, and if it’s safe, try to contain leaks using buckets or towels.