Areas · York North
Plumbing Service in Newmarket
Newmarket’s Main Street core holds nineteenth-century brick, ringed by 1970s and 1980s neighbourhoods and newer subdivisions out toward Leslie Street and Davis Drive.
- Plumbers who work on Newmarket houses every week
- Know-how with main street era homes and suburbs
- Newmarket drains, supply lines, heaters and sumps
Diagnosis first, tested after
- Licensed & insured: ask us
- Camera before cutting
- Water-tested repairs
- Booked by phone
Plumbing in Newmarket homes
Older homes near Main Street and Fairy Lake often have crawlspaces, galvanized supply and clay laterals. Subdivisions built in the 1970s and 1980s, such as those around Glenway and Armitage, have copper now reaching its later years and original water heaters long since replaced, sometimes more than once. Newer homes have sump pits that run often in spring.
Common calls we take here
- Water heater replacement
- Sump pump repair
- Drain clogs and camera inspections
- Faucet and toilet replacement
- Frozen pipe calls in cold snaps
What to check in a Newmarket house
Know where the main valve is and whether it turns. Look at the sump pit’s check valve for leaks and listen for the clunk on shutoff. In homes near the Holland River, keep an eye on spring water levels in the pit.
Spring melt finds every weak spot in a sump system at once.
Getting to you
Call (365) 387-8531 with your street and nearest major road.
Newmarket at a glance
- Municipality
- Newmarket
- Region
- York Region
- Housing we work in
- Main Street era homes and suburbs
Local note. Before anyone digs near the property line, Ontario One Call locates buried utilities. The city or region owns the sewer and water connection past your property line, so ask them first if the trouble is out at the street.
Common questions
Should my sump pump run in dry weather?
Occasional running is normal in high water tables. Nonstop cycling during a dry spell can point to a stuck float or a supply leak.