Emergency plumbing
This line is for burst pipes, sewage coming up, toilets that keep spilling and leaking heaters. Call, describe the problem, and we line up a plumber for it.
At Arlington Plumbers, we make plumbing quick and easy for homeowners and property managers alike. Our proven methods include a decade of experience, reliable professionals, guaranteed work, and affordable pricing. Call now for a free, personalized quote, no obligation.
For us, every project is unique and we always focus on your home's needs. Whether you are refreshing one unit or preparing a larger renovation, we begin with the building's use and the desired end result. Water lines, water heaters, drains and sewer lines all get their own place in our careful planning. Scroll down to learn more about plumbing and our unique approach.


This line is for burst pipes, sewage coming up, toilets that keep spilling and leaking heaters. Call, describe the problem, and we line up a plumber for it.
Repair, replacement or a new tank or tankless install. A heater in or opening to a garage has an Arlington height rule, and a replacement needs a city permit and an inspection.


From a slow kitchen sink to a main line that backs up, drains get cleared. The plumber you hire also looks for what caused the blockage.
Leaks inside walls, under slabs and in yard lines are traced with meter checks and pressure tests, and then the plumber repairs the pipe or replaces the section that failed.

A camera goes into the line first, so the plumber can see roots, breaks or sags before choosing between clearing, a spot repair and a new line. In Arlington the owner’s part of the sewer line reaches the main.
New supply pipes for the whole house or a single run, and a new water line from the meter. Arlington Water Utilities publishes a service line inventory map for the city.

Running, dripping and jammed fixtures are repaired or replaced. Some swaps need no city permit in Arlington, and relocating a fixture can change that.
Arlington holds the property owner responsible for the sewer lateral, the pipe running from your house to the public main, up to and including the tie-in. The sewer line page shows what the city checks first when a drain backs up.
In Arlington, replacing a water heater that sits in a garage, or opens into one, means raising it to 18 inches off the floor. That holds for electric and gas units alike, and the water heater page explains why the city asks for it.
The city also names water heater replacement among the projects that need permits and inspections.
A city permit depends on what happens to the pipe. Stopping a leak or clearing a stoppage does not need one if nothing in the line is replaced or rearranged, but putting new material in place of a defective concealed pipe does, and an inspection follows. The leak detection and repiping pages show where the line falls.
Arlington’s tips for hiring a contractor include looking the plumber up on the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners license search, asking whether the contractor is pulling the permit, and choosing to pay based on inspections the city has approved.
The city also requires a contractor to be registered as a business with it in order to obtain permits. Registration does not say anything about reputation, and the property owner stays ultimately responsible for work on the property.
The Responsible Master Plumber’s name and number belong on the first page of an estimate or invoice, along with the words “regulated by the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners”, as 22 TAC 367.10 asks.
Call and describe what is wrong, whether it is a slow drain, a leak or a water heater that has stopped heating.
Hear the plan first. The estimate is free and fitted to your house, and no obligation comes with it.
Texas rules put permit requests and inspections with the Responsible Master Plumber, while a plumber does the hands-on work at your home.
The size calculator and the serial number decoder work from details you type in. Arlington or Fort Worth can be the starting point for the freeze risk checker, for the sewer line age checker and for the tankless flow calculator, so nothing needs looking up first.
Yes. Texas does not require a state license when someone plumbs in their own homestead. The work on the job still has to follow Arlington’s permit rules.
Yes. Arlington Water Utilities runs two treatment plants, Pierce-Burch and Kubala, that produce about 19 billion gallons a year from surface water such as Lake Arlington. The city also takes part in the Tarrant Regional Water District.
Yes, on about 24 days a year when Arlington drops to 32°F or lower. The January low averages 36°F, and the pipes at risk are outdoor spigots and those in unheated spaces.
Yes. Arlington adopted the 2021 International codes by a council vote on November 1, 2022, and the 2021 International Plumbing Code is part of the city’s Plumbing Chapter.
We also serve Fort Worth. Call us for confirmation if your address is outside the area.
Call us to discuss your current issue and how we can assist you. The call is free and you get a free, personalized estimate with no obligation. We're here to help.
Call (855) 321-3426