Trusted Plumber in Keilor 3036

Yes, we do! We have teams located all over greater Melbourne. If you have an urgent issue, get in touch and we can dispatch our nearest team directly to you.

When you’re leading a busy lifestyle, the last thing you want is to spend all day waiting for someone who was meant to arrive at a particular time. We’re confident that we’ll be on time for every job. As we have trades all over Melbourne, we’re certain a member of our team is never too far from your property.

Local Plumber Melbourne has been in the plumber industry for over 30 years serving our Melbourne customers. We offer a workmanship guarantee meaning if anything goes wrong that’s our fault, we’ll make it right at no charge. We didn’t get where we are today by not guaranteeing our work. We have hundreds of satisfied customers across the city and we’re here to stay.

You need to check the relief valves that they are in working order every 4 months and replace these valves every five years. The anode in an electric and solar hot water system requires replacement every five years as well.

A running toilet is usually the result of a broken or faulty flapper (aka, flush valve or “tank” ball) in the bottom of the tank that needs to be replaced. The chain in your tank could be the culprit as well. If it is too long it can get caught under the flapper. Both problems are easily fixed.

First, turn off your water supply at the main shut-off valve. As a homeowner it’s important to know where this is located and educate your family member as well. Second, always contact a professional plumber during emergencies. And don’t touch any wet electrical fittings – call in an electrician to deal with that.

Corrosion/rust forms on the inside of water pipes. A change in water pressure will cause this rust to turn loose and come through the taps. Sediment from the hot water heater. If the glass lining in the hot water heater may be compromised, allowing the metal jacket to rust. If this is the case, you are not long till the hot water system starts to leak.

This is called "water hammer". When water travelling quickly through a pipe has to stop ( when you close the valve) the force of the water shakes or vibrates any pipe not strapped securely. A mechanical water hammer arrestor installed on your distribution system will usually correct this. (Or don't close the valve so quickly)