Plumbers in Burleson, TX

Plumbing Services for Every Need

We offer a comprehensive range of plumbing services, encompassing both repairs and installations. Our rain cleaning services include cable snaking for standard blockages and hydro-jetting for severe buildup or root intrusion in central lines. Video camera inspections enable us to locate underground pipe problems without relying on guesswork.

Our water heater services include repair, replacement, and maintenance for traditional tank models and tankless systems. We work with gas, electric, and heat pump units from all major manufacturers.

Sewer line services address backups, slow drains, and damaged pipes. Depending on the situation, we can repair small sections or replace entire lines. Gas line work includes installing new appliance connections, detecting leaks, and relocating lines for remodeling projects.

General plumbing repairs cover leaks, running toilets, dripping faucets, low water pressure, and fixture replacements. We also install whole-house water filtration systems and water softeners to help manage Burleson’s hard water.

Environmental Factors Affecting Plumbing in Burleson

Burleson’s water supply contains high levels of dissolved minerals, primarily calcium and magnesium. This hard water leads to mineral buildup inside pipes, on fixtures, and within water heaters. While the white, crusty deposits around faucets and showerheads are easy to spot, the bigger issue is the accumulation inside pipes, which gradually restricts water flow and reduces the efficiency of the water heater.

In addition to concerns about hard water, the area’s expansive clay soil poses another challenge. This soil swells dramatically when wet and shrinks as it dries, creating stress on underground pipes, especially older sewer lines made from clay or cast iron. These shifts can cause pipes to separate at joints or develop cracks, allowing tree roots to invade. Mature trees in established neighborhoods have extensive root systems that aggressively seek moisture during hot, dry summers, making root intrusion into sewer lines a frequent problem in older sections near downtown and areas with large oak and pecan trees.