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Plumbers in MarkhamHomes · businesses · drains · heaters

Tab two: Local

Our Markham map: neighbourhoods we serve

Markham runs from Steeles to past Major Mackenzie and from Highway 404 to the Rouge. The plumbing changes by decade: cast iron and clay in the old villages, copper and poly-b in the 70s to 90s, ABS and PEX in the newer subdivisions.

  • A plumber answers when you call
  • Clear price before any pipe is cut
  • Basements left as clean as we found them
  • Work tested in front of you
Ring us at (365) 334-6254Call-only: a plumber picks up, no forms.
  • Licensed plumbers (details on request)
  • Price agreed before work
  • Call-only, no forms
  • Tested before we leave
Gauges and valves on a pipe assembly
Gauges and valves, the kind found in a rural water room

Areas at a glance

Jump to a group, then open the page that matches your job.

19th and early 20th century

1950s to 1960s

2000s and newer

1990s

1970s to 1980s

Condos and stacked towns

Reading the map

Each neighbourhood page talks about the homes there: when they were built, the pipes they tend to have and the calls we get most. Older areas like Unionville and Markham Village have very different plumbing from Cornell or Wismer Commons.

We also travel to nearby Stouffville, Richmond Hill, Agincourt and Thornhill west of Yonge.

Old town, new town

Markham grew in rings. Nineteenth-century cores along Main Street Unionville and Main Street Markham often keep their original cast iron stack, a clay sewer lateral and a few leftover runs of galvanized line. Postwar and 1970s subdivisions in Thornhill and Milliken Mills tend toward copper supply and, in some cases, early Poly-B. The big builds of the 1990s and 2000s in Berczy, Box Grove, Cornell and Cathedraltown brought PEX, ABS drains, sump pits and rough-ins waiting in the basement. Knowing which ring a street sits in tells us a great deal before we even park.

Seasons on the map

Spring melt keeps the Rouge valley streets busy with sump calls, July storms test backwater valves across the low ground, and January cold finds every outside tap that was never drained. Pick your neighbourhood above and read what we see there most.

The big builds of the 1990s and 2000s in Berczy, Box Grove, Cornell and Cathedraltown brought PEX, ABS drains, sump pits and rough-ins waiting in the basement.

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