When to call
- The pump runs constantly, or not at all
- It's noisy, or it cycles on and off quickly
- Water standing in the pit after a storm
- You're installing one before monsoon season rather than during it
What we do
- 01
Check the pit, the float switch and the check valve
- 02
Test the discharge line runs clear and away from the house
- 03
Repair or replace the pump and install it so it can be serviced
- 04
Run it under load before we leave
What decides the price
It follows the pump, the pit, and how the discharge is run. Testing an existing one is a short visit; a full install is a bigger job. We give the estimate in person, once we’ve seen the job.
“Scott responded within minutes of my inquiry and even made time the same day to come out…”
Answers
Sump pumps: questions and answers
Do homes in Arizona need sump pumps?
Most don't. Where there's a basement, a below-grade room or a low spot that takes storm water, the pump is doing real work, and monsoon season is when you find out whether it still runs.
How do I test mine?
Pour water into the pit until the float lifts. If it doesn't start, or it runs without moving water, call before the next storm.
Also in drains and sewer
- Drain cleaningSinks, tubs, showers and main lines cleared to the root of the blockage instead of pushed further down the line.
- Sewer line repairBackups, several slow drains at once, or foul odors: clogs, root intrusion and damaged or collapsed lines, repaired or replaced.
- All drains and sewerClogs, drain cleaning, sewer lines
Questions and answers on this job
In-home estimate
Need sump pumps? Tell us what's going on
We come out, look at the problem and explain what it needs before any work starts. For something urgent, calling is fastest.
Rather talk? Call or text (602) 833-4133.