Plumber in Austin, TX

Austin Water comes from the Highland Lakes and carries dissolved minerals like calcium. When water dries on a surface, those minerals stay behind as white spots. The same minerals build up inside your water heater and fixtures. A water softener or regular cleaning and flushing can help. Bryan Plumbing can look at your setup and suggest a fix.

Many older central Austin homes still have galvanized supply lines or cast iron drains. Signs of trouble include low water pressure, rusty water and repeated leaks. Not every old pipe needs replacing right away. We inspect what you have, explain the condition in plain terms and give you a written quote so you can decide.

Common signs include a warm or damp spot on the floor, the sound of running water when everything is off, cracks in flooring and a water bill that keeps climbing. The shifting clay under much of East Austin makes slab leaks more likely. Call Bryan Plumbing and we will locate the leak before recommending a repair.

Insulate pipes in crawl spaces, attics and outside walls. Cover outdoor hose bibs, let indoor faucets drip on the coldest nights, and open cabinet doors under sinks on outside walls. Most importantly, know where your main water shutoff is. If a pipe does burst, shut off the water and call us. Our phone is answered 24/7.

Yes. Homes on the rocky limestone west of MoPac often have pipes and sewer lines set in shallow rock, which can make some repairs more involved. Our plumbers who work in Austin plan for that before starting. You still get an upfront price that you approve before any work begins, along with a workmanship warranty.