Plumbing services
Plumbing services for Fraser and south Macomb County
Repairs, replacements and installs for Fraser homes and businesses, sorted by the problem you're dealing with. If you're not sure which one fits, call and describe what you're seeing.
- Office on Janet Ave in Fraser
- Homes, rentals and condos
- Shops, offices and restaurants

Plumbing services in Fraser, MI, sorted by how urgent they are
Some plumbing problems get worse by the minute and some can sit until next week. Water spraying from a pipe, sewage rising through a basement floor drain, a water heater leaking from the tank or a house with no water at all are calls to make now. Shut the main off first if water is spreading, then call. A dripping faucet, a slow bathroom sink, a running toilet or a disposal that hums can be booked for a normal visit, though a running toilet quietly wastes a lot of water while it waits.
Bigger projects sit in their own category. Replacing a water heater, switching to tankless, repiping a house with old galvanized lines, replacing a sewer lateral or running a new gas line are planned jobs. They need sizing decisions, materials chosen for the house, and in Michigan a permit and an inspection.
What Michigan permits mean for your project
Michigan treats water heater replacement, repiping, new fixtures in new locations, sewer work and gas piping as permitted work. In Fraser, permits go through the city's building department, and an inspector checks the work before it's closed up. For a water heater that means the relief valve discharge, the venting on a gas unit, the gas connection and how the water lines are connected. Ask any plumber you hire who pulls the permit and when the inspection happens. If the answer is vague, that tells you something.
How to pick the right service from this list
Start with the symptom, not the fix. Several slow drains at once point to the main line, so start with drain cleaning and clog removal or a sewer camera inspection. Rusty water from every tap points at the pipes, not one faucet. A wet basement after a storm may be a sump pump problem or a sewer backup, and those are fixed differently. If you can't tell, describe it on the phone and we'll tell you which visit makes sense.
Emergency plumbing
Drains and sewer lines

Drain cleaning and clog removal
Finds whether it's one fixture or the main line before choosing the tool

Sewer inspection and line repair
Live camera footage of your lateral, with defects located and marked from the surface

Sewer line replacement
Open trench, pipe bursting or lining, chosen from the camera footage instead of a sales pitch

Hydro jetting
Scours grease, scale and roots off the pipe wall, with camera footage before and after
Water heaters

Water heater installation
New tank sized to your busiest hour, permitted with the city and set up for inspection

Water heater repair
Finds the failed part on gas or electric tanks and tells you plainly if the tank is done

Tankless water heater installation
Gas line, vent and condensate planned up front so a tankless unit keeps up in winter
Leaks and pipes

Leak detection and repair
Leaks traced at the meter and with moisture readings before any wall or ceiling gets opened

Whole home repiping
Every supply line replaced meter to faucet, with walls opened only where the new pipe runs

Main water line repair and replacement
Buried service pipe repaired or replaced below frost depth, curb stop and main valve checked
Fixtures, kitchens and baths

Toilet repair and installation
Stops running tanks, rocking bowls and base leaks, or sets a new toilet on a sound flange

Faucet and sink repair
Ends drips, weak flow and wet sink cabinets with the right cartridge, trap or new faucet

Garbage disposal installation and repair
Frees jams, stops cabinet leaks and installs new disposals with a proper dishwasher loop

Bathroom remodel plumbing
Rough-in and finish plumbing for moved fixtures, new shower valves and basement baths

Kitchen plumbing
Sink drains, dishwasher and ice maker lines, and remodel rough-ins for Fraser kitchens
Basements and sump pumps
Gas lines
Commercial and backflow
Questions about plumbing services in Fraser
Which plumbing problems should I call about right away?
Call right away when water is moving where it shouldn't: a burst or frozen pipe, a sewer backup coming up through a floor drain, a water heater leaking from the tank, or no water at all. Shut off the main first if water is spreading. A slow drain, a dripping faucet or a running toilet can wait for a scheduled visit.
Do I need a permit to replace a water heater or repipe a house in Fraser?
Yes. Michigan treats water heater replacement and repiping as permitted plumbing work, and gas units also involve the gas connection and venting. In Fraser the permit goes through the city's building department, and an inspector checks the finished work. Ask any plumber you hire who is pulling the permit before work starts.
How do I know whether I need drain cleaning or a sewer line repair?
If one fixture is slow, it's usually a local clog. If several drains back up together, or the basement floor drain gurgles when the washer empties, the problem is often in the main line. A camera inspection shows whether the line just needs cleaning or has roots, a break or a sag that needs repair.
Do you work on commercial buildings as well as homes?
Yes. Along with houses, condos and rentals, we handle plumbing for Fraser-area shops, offices, restaurants and light industrial buildings, including drains, water heaters, restrooms and backflow devices. Call to talk through the building and the problem.






