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2024

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Best Plumbers in Saint Joseph, MO

Our Recommended Top 3

We did the research for you!

  • Licensing
  • User Reviews
  • Mystery Shopping Calls

Our goal is to connect people with the best local professionals. We scored Saint Joseph Plumbers on more than 25 variables across five categories, and analyzed the results to give you a hand-picked list of the best.

51Reviewed

31Curated

3Top Picks

Learn about our selection process.

Providers

featured provider = Featured Provider

Saint Joseph, MO 64504, Saint Joseph, MO 64501

Expertise.com Rating

Why choose this provider?

Climate Control Heating, Cooling & Plumbing is a plumbing contractor that services the Saint Joseph metro and the surrounding areas. The company provides general plumbing repairs and services and is knowledgeable in fixes for clogs, leaks, and broken appliances or fixtures. It also deals with major renovations, remodels, and constructions for kitchen and bathroom plumbing systems. The company was established in 1987 and initially only offered heating and air conditioning services in the area.

  • Gas Line
  • Sewer and Drain

1805 South 8th Street, Saint Joseph, MO 64503

Expertise.com Rating

Review Sources

Google
4.3 (37)
Yelp
3.0 (3)

Why choose this provider?

Bud Sewer and Drain Cleaning has been providing plumbing services to residential and commercial clients in Saint Joseph for nearly five decades. The company technicians clean and pump drains, sewers, pipes, and grease traps. Additionally, they clean septic tanks and main sewer lines and perform high-pressure water jetting. Also available are repair services for toilets, kitchen sinks, and other plumbing fixtures and surveying services, including pipe locating and TV inspection of drain lines. Bud Sewer and Drain Cleaning has served more than 30,000 repeat customers.

  • Septic System
  • Sewer and Drain

714 South 7th Street, Saint Joseph, MO 64501

Expertise.com Rating

Review Sources

Google
4.4 (14)
Yelp
5.0 (9)
Facebook
5.0 (5)

Why choose this provider?

Founded by Ron Benson, St. Joseph Plumbing, Heating and Cooling, Inc. is a local full-service mechanical contractor that has been providing its services since 1976. It offers plumbing services to commercial, industrial, and residential clients in the Northwest Missouri and Northeast Kansas areas. It designs and builds plumbing systems and completes plumbing plans and spec projects of any size. Some of the company's completed projects include MWSU Dormitories, NWMSU Dormitories, Mosaic Hospital Tower, Carden Park Elementary School, and River Bluff Brewing.

  • Residential Plumbing

Compare our Top Plumbers

NameExpertise RatingAddressPromotionsLearn more
Climate Control Heating, Cooling & Plumbing
Saint Joseph, MO 64504, Saint Joseph, MO 64501
Bud Sewer and Drain Cleaning
1805 South 8th Street, Saint Joseph, MO 64503
St. Joseph Plumbing & Heating
714 South 7th Street, Saint Joseph, MO 64501

FAQs

  • Can I repair my own plumbing?

    Some simple plumbing jobs, such as replacing a kitchen faucet or installing a new dishwasher, might be fine as DIY projects, but most larger plumbing jobs require some degree of expertise. If you need to run a new pipe through your wall, replace a drain line, or install a new water heater, you should call in an expert. These types of jobs often require permits from state or local authorities, so you need someone who knows how to submit applications and secure permits in a way that meets current local building code requirements.

  • Do plumbers handle water heater repair?

    Plumbers can handle water heater repairs, and most water heater issues require a licensed plumber. In particular, if your water heater is making loud noises, smells like gas, or starts leaking, call a plumber. You should also call a plumber if hot water from your tap smells bad or if the water comes out of the tap murky or brown.

  • How often should I replace the plumbing in my house?

    The supply pipes in your walls are designed to last a long time, so they only need replacement every 70 to 100 years, depending on the materials used. Drain lines made of cast iron last a similar length of time, while PVC drain pipes may last 25 to 40 years. Appliances and fixtures, such as toilets, water heaters, and faucets, have varying lifespans depending on the materials they’re made of and the typical usage patterns of your household.

  • Can I hire emergency plumbing services?

    Many plumbers offer emergency services for an extra fee. Some reasons you might need emergency plumbing services include burst pipes, water leaks inside the home, and gas leaks from a gas water heater. You might also call for an emergency plumber when faced with a clogged kitchen sink, broken water heater, or frozen pipes.

  • What do I do if my sewer backs up?

    Sewer backups develop when something clogs the lines that drain water from your home. This can cause overflowing toilets or make water back up into your bathtub, dishwasher, or sink. Backed up sewer lines can flood your home with waste, creating a health hazard. Tree roots, broken pipes, grease clogs, and poor drain designs can all cause a sewer backup. If just one drain is slow, you might be able to solve the problem with a plunger or drain cleaner. More serious backups require a plumber.

  • Do plumbers work on gas lines?

    Some plumbers also work on natural gas lines, although not all do. A plumber must be licensed specifically to work on natural gas lines, so check for a license and insurance before contracting the plumber for gas line repairs. Some jurisdictions only allow local gas company employees to work on specific parts of a gas line, so check on local regulations as well.

  • What are the different types of plumbing in my house?

    The five common types of plumbing found in homes are PEX, PVC, ABS, copper, and galvanized pipes. PEX is a flexible material used for water supply lines. PVC and ABS are found in drain, waste, and vent pipes. Copper is used in water supply lines and can be found in older and newer homes. Drain lines and water supply lines in older houses may be made of galvanized pipe, but this material isn’t used as often in modern homes because it tends to rust over time. Many plumbers replace galvanized pipes with PEX when completing upgrades or repairs.

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