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Plumbers in MarkhamHomes · businesses · drains · heaters
(365) 334-6254

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Call Plumbers in Markham

The only way to reach Plumbers in Markham is a phone call to (365) 334-6254. Explain what the water is doing and where, and a plumber answers the questions and books the visit.

  • A plumber answers when you call
  • Clear price before any pipe is cut
  • Basements left as clean as we found them
Ring us at (365) 334-6254Call-only: a plumber picks up, no forms.
A gloved hand working a valve wheel
Old wheel valves like this one seize after decades in place

Before you call

  • Your neighbourhood or nearest major intersection.
  • Roughly when the house was built, if you know.
  • What you see or hear: water, smells, noises, no hot water.
  • Whether you have found and closed the main shut-off.

What happens next

We listen, ask a few questions, and tell you honestly whether it sounds urgent. If a visit is needed we agree a time. If it's something you can safely handle yourself, we say so.

Emergency first steps

For a burst pipe or major leak, close the main water valve, typically on the basement wall facing the street. For a leaking water heater, set the gas dial to pilot, or flip its breaker off for an electric tank, then shut the cold water valve on top. If water is near electrical outlets or the panel, stay clear and call.

If you smell gas, exit the building, then phone Enbridge Gas or 911 from outdoors before calling a plumber.

For a leaking water heater, set the gas dial to pilot, or flip its breaker off for an electric tank, then shut the cold water valve on top.

From the job notes of Plumbers in Markham

How the job runs, start to finish

  1. 1

    On the phone

    Explain what the water is doing and where. We ask the age of the house and which valve or breaker to shut while we drive over.

  2. 2

    Drop cloths down

    Floors and cabinets get covered, the water or gas is isolated and the work area is lit.

  3. 3

    Find the failed part

    We open the trap, cleanout, access panel or wall where the fault is, and show you what we found.

  4. 4

    Quote, then work

    We explain what failed and what the fix costs; no cutting starts until you say yes.

  5. 5

    Cut, fit, seal

    Old parts come out, new pipe, valves or fixtures go in, and joints are soldered, pressed, crimped or glued.

  6. 6

    Test and ticket

    We run water, pressure-test or fire the heater, check for drips, clean up and leave a written ticket of what was done.

Call a plumber · (365) 334-6254