Serving Boulder, Longmont and Louisville24/7 Emergency Dispatch: (303) 567-7524
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Pick the Plumbing Service That Matches Your Problem

Fifteen pages cover everything the dispatch line sends plumbers to, each written around the decisions a homeowner faces on that problem. Start with the symptom you can see, read what is safe to check first, then call when you are ready for a plumber serving your area.

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  • Licensed and insured plumbers
  • Same-day service when available
  • 24/7 emergency dispatch
Red pipe wrenches, copper fittings, an orange cutter, pliers and a tape measure laid on canvas over wood
Each service page starts with the decisions that change what the work involves.
All fifteen service pages

Plumbing services grouped by what you notice

Open the card that sounds like your problem. Each page lists what to check, who else owns part of the problem and when waiting is reasonable.

Water where it should not be

Drains and sewer lines

Hot water

Pipes, supply and gas

Fixtures, water quality and business sites

Symptom guide

Match what you see to the right page

Most calls start with a symptom, not a service name. This table sends common symptoms to the page that handles them, so you read the right guidance before the plumber arrives.

Symptoms and the service page that fits
What you noticeStart withQuick safe check
Water stain on a ceilingLeak detectionClose the nearest fixture valves and see whether the stain stops growing.
Toilet and tub bubble togetherSewer line repairRun one fixture and watch whether the others react.
Lukewarm water onlyWater heater repairLook at the thermostat setting and the pilot or breaker.
Water bill jumpedWater line repairRead the meter with every fixture off and read it again an hour later.
Disposal hums but will not spinGarbage disposalTurn off the power at the switch before touching anything.
Rotten-egg or gas odorGas line repairGo outside, then call 911 or the gas utility.
Gas smell: do not flip switches or start a phone call inside. Walk out first, and call 911 or the gas utility once you are clear of the building.

☎ Phone the Boulder dispatch line

How the pages work

What every service page here tries to tell you

Each page is built around the same practical questions, answered for that service. The pages differ because the problems differ, but they share a purpose: help you decide before money or a wall is committed.

  • What you can safely check yourself, and what that check cannot tell you.
  • How to tell likely causes apart, such as a clog from a collapsed pipe.
  • What to ask the plumber to document or quote in writing.
  • Which parts belong to a utility, a landlord or the city rather than to the plumber.
  • When to call now, and when waiting until morning is reasonable.

Local rules enter only where a city, county or state source supports them, and each page names that source. Where no source exists, the page says to confirm your own situation first instead of guessing.

Black-gloved hand tightening a fitting on taped copper pipe near a brass valve
Reading the meter shows whether a leak is actually moving water.
Hand reaching into a joist bay to touch a pipe beside a wooden beam
Heater and pipe connections are usually reached from below.

Not sure which page fits?

Describe what you see to the dispatcher. A plumber serving your area can narrow the problem down by phone and explain what comes next.

☎ Call (303) 567-7524

Call the dispatch line, day or night

Leaks, backups and dead heaters keep no office hours, and somebody answers the phone every hour of the day.

☎ Call (303) 567-7524
  • Licensed and insured plumbers
  • Same-day service when available
  • 24/7 emergency dispatch
☎ Call now, 24/7