Plumber in Fountain Hills, AZ. We Clear the Drain or the Service Is Free.
We are licensed, bonded and insured in Arizona, which is the first thing worth checking on anybody you let into the house. A Fountain Hills address can sit down by the fountain at 1,520 feet or up on Golden Eagle Boulevard at 3,000, and both ends of town get the same water. EPCOR's Chaparral City district delivers it, and it runs about 16 grains per gallon. We price the work before it starts, and same-day service on most jobs covers Fountain Hills.
Services We Provide in Fountain Hills
Why Fountain Hills Homeowners Call Brian McQuistion Plumbing & Drain
- We tell you what we find, not just what you called about. If something else needs attention while we're already in there, you hear about it honestly, not as a surprise on the next bill.
- You get a full price before we touch anything, not just the diagnostic fee. You approve it or you don't. No pressure, no surprise line item at the end.
- We explain what's wrong and what fixing it involves in plain language, not plumber-speak. You should understand your own house, not just take our word for it.
- Bigger repairs don't have to wait. Financing is available from $41 a month for qualifying jobs.
Frequently Asked Questions
We give you an estimated arrival window when you call. How long it takes depends on where you are and what traffic is doing, but we get to most jobs the same day. If you have a real emergency, a burst pipe, active flooding, a gas smell, tell us that first and we treat it as the priority it is.
No. The $59 diagnostic fee is the same at 2 PM or 2 AM, on a Tuesday or on Christmas. Once we've diagnosed the problem, we give you the full repair price before we do any work. No surprises on the invoice.
On drain cleaning, yes, in writing: if we can't clear it, the service is free. On every job, you approve the price before we start, and we're licensed, bonded, and insured.
Plumbing in Fountain Hills: What Shapes the Work
The sewer here is older than the town, and knowing that saves a phone call to the wrong counter when something breaks. The Fountain Hills Sanitary District was formed in 1969, two decades before there was a Town of Fountain Hills to have an opinion about it. Robert McCulloch bought the land in the late 1960s, and his company laid a whole community out on top of what the district had already started building underground. Charles Wood Jr., the man who drew the master plan, had designed Disneyland before he came here. The Town of Fountain Hills did not incorporate until 1989. Three organizations, three sets of rules, and one house in the middle of it. EPCOR delivers your water, the sanitary district takes the wastewater away, and the Town issues the permit. That order still shows up the moment you call about a problem past your property line.
The housing here is close to finished, which means almost every plumbing job is repair and replacement rather than new construction. Eighty percent of the 13,177 homes went up between 1980 and 2009, with the 1990s alone accounting for more than a third of all houses. The developer divided the community into named neighborhoods, SunRidge, North Heights, Crestview and FireRock, and each one holds its own vintage of pipe. The fountain itself is real, not decoration on a sign. It runs 7,000 gallons a minute through an 18-inch nozzle about fifteen minutes every hour between 9 in the morning and 9 at night. That is the Town's story. The plumbing is yours to fix.
Three organizations, three sets of rules, one house, and knowing which one owns the problem saves you a wasted phone call at the worst possible moment. EPCOR delivers the water here. The Fountain Hills Sanitary District takes the wastewater away. The Town of Fountain Hills issues the permit. The sanitary district is the one that trips people up. It is a special taxing district, which the District compares to a school district. It has a board of its own, and its stated purpose is collecting, treating and disposing of wastewater. The Town does not run the sewer, and neither does EPCOR. So when the trouble is somewhere past your property line, the first question is whose line it is. Sorting that out is the first thing we do, before anybody quotes a repair.