Plumber in Arkansas | Professional Plumbing Services

A traditional tank water heater stores 40-50 gallons of water and constantly uses energy to keep it hot 24/7. A tankless water heater only heats water on demand as it flows through the unit. Tankless units save energy, take up much less space, and provide an endless supply of hot water.

We strongly advise against using liquid chemical drain cleaners. They rely on caustic chemical reactions that generate intense heat. In older homes, this can melt plastic pipes or accelerate corrosion in cast iron and copper lines. Furthermore, they rarely clear the entire blockage. We use professional snaking and hydro-jetting instead.

No, we use a strict flat-rate pricing model. After diagnosing the issue, we provide you with a written, guaranteed price to fix it. Whether the job takes two hours or five hours, you never pay a penny more than the quoted price. We believe in total transparency.

A constantly running toilet is usually caused by a faulty flapper valve, a misadjusted float, or a failing fill valve. While it seems like a minor annoyance, a running toilet can waste hundreds of gallons of water a day, causing a massive spike in your utility bill. We can quickly rebuild the tank components to stop the leak.

Yes. Tree roots constantly seek moisture and nutrients. They find microscopic cracks in older clay or cast-iron sewer lines and force their way inside. Once inside, they grow rapidly, causing severe blockages and eventually crushing the pipe. We use high-definition cameras to inspect lines and hydro-jetting to obliterate root masses.

A rotten egg (sulfur) smell is usually caused by anaerobic bacteria reacting with the magnesium or aluminum anode rod inside your water heater. We can flush the tank, sanitize the system, and replace the standard anode rod with a zinc-aluminum rod, which typically eliminates the odor permanently.

Gurgling drains indicate that air is trapped in your plumbing system. This is usually the first sign of a developing blockage in your main sewer line or a blocked plumbing vent pipe on your roof. It's a warning sign that sewage may soon back up into your home, so it should be inspected immediately.