Emergency plumbing
Pipe split open? Sewage rising in a drain? A tank soaking the floor? Call us with the address and what you can see, and we take over from there.
At Dearborn 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 heaters, drain lines, sewer laterals and supply piping all get their own place in our careful planning. Scroll down to learn more about plumbing and our unique approach.


Pipe split open? Sewage rising in a drain? A tank soaking the floor? Call us with the address and what you can see, and we take over from there.
Repair a tank, replace an old one or add a tankless unit. Dearborn puts hot water tanks on its plumbing permit, and we take care of that step with you.


Sinks that creep, tubs that sit full and floor drains that gurgle are signs of a blockage. We clear it, and we check the line when the problem returns.
Damp floors, stained ceilings and a water meter that moves when every tap is off all point to a leak. We trace where the water escapes and repair that section.

We run a camera down the lateral, clear roots and repair or replace the damaged stretch. Sewer work has its own permit in Dearborn.
We replace worn supply lines in one room or the whole house, and run new water lines to the building. Requests for a water line go through the city’s Department of Public Works.

Toilets that run on, faucets that drip, tub spouts that will not divert and disposals that stall are all fixed here. We repair what is there, or fit a replacement.
Dearborn’s housing leans old. Half of its homes were built in or before 1952, 84 percent date from before 1980 and more than 71 percent were already standing in 1959.
In a house that age, a water heater, a supply line or a drain may have been replaced one piece at a time over the years. We start with what is actually installed in your home and plan the work from there.
Dearborn’s plumbing permit application says sewer items need their own permit, apart from the plumbing permit. The sewer items include sanitary, storm and combined laterals.
A job that mixes sewer work with other plumbing therefore needs both. We tell you which one your work calls for when we quote it.
Dearborn has committed to replacing all lead water service lines within the next twenty years, in step with its water main replacement work.
If you are planning a repipe or a new water line, mention it when you call, so we can talk through how it fits with the city’s plan.
To install or disconnect a water line to a house or a business, the request goes to the Department of Public Works Water and Sewerage Division. Dearborn’s water page says official requests must be submitted there.
That covers a disconnect as well as a new line. Tell us the job when you call and we point you to the request.
Call and tell us what is happening and the address. Say whether it is a leak, a clog, a heater that has quit or work you are planning, and we sort out the rest on the phone.
Phone calls are free, and the quote carries no obligation. Once you hear what the job involves, you choose whether we go ahead.
The plumber carries out the work. Dearborn’s permit paperwork covers tank swaps, sewer laterals and water distribution pipe, and we take care of it before the work starts.
Start with a tool if you want an answer before anyone visits. Use the water heater size calculator to turn hot-water habits into a tank size, or the tankless flow calculator for an on-demand unit at Dearborn’s cold incoming-water temperature. The serial number decoder gives the year your heater was built. The pipe freeze risk checker scores exposed runs, and the sewer line age checker compares your home’s build year with the service life of its lines.
Yes. In Michigan, the Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs licenses plumbing contractors, and none is licensed without master plumber representation.
Yes. Dearborn’s plumbing permit lists hot water tanks, so a tank swap goes through the city. A licensed plumbing contractor applies for the permit and records the license number.
Call. Requests are not taken through a form here, so phone with the problem and your address. You get a free, personalized quote, and there is no obligation to go ahead.
Yes. The city says it is committed to replacing all lead water service lines within the next twenty years. If you want to plan a water line job around that, ask us when you call.
We also serve Detroit, St. Clair Shores, Warren, Troy, Rochester Hills and Royal Oak. 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