Start with the symptom, not the name of the fix
Most people do not know whether they need a drain cleaning, a sewer line repair or hydro jetting. They know the toilet is gurgling, the basement smells or the floor drain is wet. Start there.
One slow sink usually means drain cleaning. Several fixtures backing up together, or sewage in the lowest drain, suggest the main line and point toward sewer line cleaning, and a camera look through sewer camera inspection shows what is behind it. Repeat clogs in the same line often call for hydro jetting, and a collapsed or root-damaged pipe needs sewer line repair.
A water bill that keeps climbing, a meter that moves when everything is off or a damp spot on a ceiling is leak detection territory. If a pipe has already failed and water is pouring, the right service is burst pipe repair, and trouble between the meter and the house falls under water line repair.
Hot water, fixtures and the basement
A tank that leaks or quits belongs with water heater repair or water heater replacement, depending on age and where the leak is. Planned upgrades fit water heater installation or a tankless water heater. Many Wildwood homes were built before 1990, so a first-generation tank is common.
Fixtures are usually daytime work: toilet repair, faucet repair and garbage disposal repair rarely need a night call unless water cannot be shut off. Basements that take on water in rain call for sump pump repair, and basement waterproofing covers the plumbing side of keeping a lower level dry.
Larger projects include repiping, plumbing installation and water softener and filtration work. Shops, restaurants and offices can ask about commercial plumbing.
Emergency, same-day or planned
A pipe pouring water, sewage backing up and a tank leaking onto the floor are emergencies, and the dispatch line takes those at any hour. A no-hot-water morning is a same-day problem when appointments are available. A faucet drip, a new fixture or a repipe can be planned.
Whatever you choose, expect a clear price before work starts. We do not post prices on this site because a drain call and a sewer repair look the same until the plumber has seen them. If a gas smell is part of your problem, leave the building and call Spire or 911 before you call us.
