Get An Emergency Plumber At Night Or On The Weekend in Nassau County
You come home after a long day of work only to find out that you’ve got a plumbing emergency like a burst pipe, a leaking water heater, an overflowing toilet, or some other kind of problem that needs to be fixed fast.
Regardless of what is going on with your plumbing you may assume that you will not be able to get the kind of help you truly need until the next morning simply because most plumbing companies only operate during traditional business hours.
Call Us For After Hours Plumbing Services
in Nassau County
Unlike those other companies, we provide plumbing services at all hours of the day and night and we are even available on the weekends.
Our primary reason for providing 24-hour plumbing services in Nassau County is because we understand how frustrating it is to have a problem that needs to fixed right away in order to prevent further property damage.
We know that no one wants to deal with the mess and inconvenience of a plumbing emergency…whether you’re
- unable to get the hot water heater to work when you want to take a hot shower, or
- you can’t use the toilet because it won’t flush and is filled to the top with water and toilet paper, or
- a pipe is leaking and your ceiling is dripping water, or
- you have a clogged drain and a foul smell is permeating your house, or
- bathtub is filling up with dark water when you flush the toilet
Our goal is to help you as quickly as we possibly can…so we encourage you to give us a call if you are dealing with a plumbing emergency that require professional help.
Call Now for An Evening Plumber in Nassau County
We want to solve your problem and eliminate your stress. While no one wants to deal with a plumbing problem in their home or business, we will work to quickly provide a solution and allows you to get back to your regular routine without worry.
What To Do While You’re Waiting For The Plumber To Arrive…
While waiting for the plumber to get there, you need to do a number of things to minimize the damage.
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Shutting Off Water Supply
Find the main water valve then turn it off. This is going to minimize the water damage by cutting off the water supply. Most of the time, the main water valve is located near the water meter. If you cannot find it, then call us so we can suggest places that it might be in. -
Removing Standing Water
There is no need to sit there and do nothing. Open the doors and indoors, turn on the fans, take a towel or mop to get rid of standing water because the water can easily ruin the floors, drywalls, and lead to mold developing. Mold will take three days to develop and that is when you are going to notice the pungent nuisance. -
Draining the Lines
There will be residual liquid in the pipes even after shutting the main water valve. Turn on hoses or spigots outside to drain the pipes. This ensures all the liquid in the system is out and cannot leak inside your home. -
Checking the Electric Appliances
Water can easily come into contact with electric appliances. Go to your fuse box and see whether it is dry, and turn it off if possible. Turn off appliances such as the water heater because the tank can be damaged if it is running an empty water heater.
You should not try to fix anything, just try to minimize the damage.
Areas of Service in Nassau County, Long Island
Town of Oyster Bay
Bayville, Bethpage, Farmingdale, Hicksville, Jericho, Massapequa Park, Plainview, Old Bethpage, Syosset, Woodbury
Town of Hempstead
Baldwin, Bellmore, Elmont, Franklin Square, Freeport, Freeport Village, Garden City, Malverne, Mineola, Levittown, Lynbrook, Merrrick, New Hyde Park Village, Rockville Centre, Uniondale, Valley Stream, Hempstead, West Hempstead
Town of North Hempstead
Great Neck Village, Great Neck, Lake Success, Manhasset, New Hyde Park, Port Washington, Saddle Rock, Sands Point
City of Glenn Cove
City of Long Beach
About Nassau County, Long Island
Located in western Long Island, Nassau County is adjacent to Queens, a New York City borough. This is considered to be a significant county in New York’s metropolitan area.
History
Nassau was initially a part of Queens County, which was formed in 1683. It became its own county when it separated from Queens County in 1898. The original inhabitants of the area were from Sacatogue, Matinecoc, and Marsapeque tribes. Later on, the area was colonized by Dutch settlers.
Demographics
The county has a population of approximate 1,358,343. It has a high population of Jewish residents; approximately 17% of people in the county are Jewish. The county also has many residents of Italian, Irish, German, and Dutch ancestry. There are about 448,528 households and 340,523 families in the county according to the 2010 census.
Attractions
Nassau County has many historic attractions, including the Old Westbury Gardens and the Sagamore Hill National Historic Site. There are beautifully maintained protected areas like the Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge. The Long Island Children’s Museum is a very popular attraction for families. The area is also home to many parks and hiking trails. When the weather is warm you’ll find plenty of beaches both on the North and South shore of the county.
Roadways
Nassau County is connected to both railways and highways. The Northern State Parkway, Long Island Expressway, and Southern State Parkway are some of the primary roadways that people use to get around the area. It’s also common for people to use the Seaford-Oyster Bay Expressway, Meadowbrook State Parkway, and the Wantagh State Parkway. In addition to these roadways, the area has a strong public transit system, most notably, the Long Island Rail Road, or LIRR for short.
Nassau County is a thriving place to live or work with a rich history. If you are going to be visiting the county, or if you live in the area, you’ll want to take advantage of everything the county has to offer.