Eagle Plumbing Company is the call to make for residential and commercial plumbing across Eagle and Ada County. Whether you have a dripping faucet or a burst pipe, we handle the full range of repair, installation, and emergency plumbing work. Working here means getting your plumbing right the first visit. Clear communication from the first call to the final test is how every job runs, start to finish.
Call (208) 692-9789 for a quote.
We pick up the phone. We book the visit. We test before we leave.
Whether this is your first plumbing repair or your tenth, the scope of work is the same: we show up, find the problem, and fix it correctly. We work with homeowners, renters, landlords, property managers, and commercial clients across Eagle and the surrounding area. The work covers drain cleaning and clog removal, leak detection and repair, water heater service, sewer line work, fixture installation, repiping, and emergency calls.
Code-compliant plumbing is the standard on every job, whether it is a single faucet swap or a full repipe. We treat your home and its pipes the way we would our own, and that shows in how we scope the job, explain the work, and leave the space when we are done. We keep your home dry and your water flowing.
A slow drain is easy to ignore until it backs up completely. We clear slow drains, stubborn clogs, and main line blockages throughout the house. On a drain cleaning visit, we assess where the clog is sitting, clear it with the right method for that pipe size and material, and confirm the line is flowing before we leave. Kitchen lines, bathroom drains, and main sewer connections all get the same thorough approach.
Hidden leaks are the ones that cause the most damage, because they run unnoticed behind walls or under floors until the water shows up somewhere it should not be. We locate the source using pressure testing and electronic detection methods before anything gets opened up. We get to the bottom of the problem fast. Once the leak is found, we repair the line or section of pipe and confirm the fix holds before we pack up.
A no-hot-water call is one of the most disruptive plumbing problems a household or rental property faces. We handle both tank and tankless water heater repairs, and when a unit is beyond repair, we walk through replacement options that fit the space and the demand. Honest recommendations on repairs, never an upsell, is how we approach every water heater call. If a repair makes sense, we say so. If replacement is the better path, we explain why before anything is scheduled.
Hearing a running toilet or a drip behind the wall? These are the calls we get every day, and they are worth addressing before the water bill climbs or the drip becomes a leak behind the drywall. We repair and replace toilets, fix running or phantom-flush issues, and install new units when a replacement makes more sense than another repair.
Faucet work covers dripping kitchen and bathroom faucets, leaking supply lines, and full fixture replacements when a homeowner or property manager is upgrading. We also install and replace garbage disposals, which tend to fail at the worst possible time. For water pressure problems, we diagnose the cause at the source, whether that is a failing pressure regulator, a partially closed shutoff valve, or a buildup issue in the supply line. Shutoff valve replacement is a common fix that makes a real difference in how the rest of the system performs. One call gets the leak looked at.
The sewer line running from your home out to the city connection handles everything that goes down every drain in the house. When it slows down or backs up, the whole system backs up with it. We clear main line clogs, repair damaged sections, and replace lines that have reached the end of their service life. Our work covers the line from the house to the city connection point. We confirm the line is clear and flowing before the job is closed out.
At some point, repeated repairs on aging pipe stop making financial sense. When leaks keep returning in the same general area, or when the pipe material throughout the house has reached the end of its useful life, repiping is the more practical answer. We assess what is in place, explain what replacement involves, and carry out the work in a way that minimizes disruption to the home. Pricing agreed up front. Code-compliant work. Reliable water.
Idaho's freeze-thaw cycles, spring snowmelt, and sub-freezing winters create plumbing demands that are specific to this region. These three services come up regularly in Eagle and Ada County, and we are set up to handle all of them.
When temperatures drop hard in Eagle, pipes in uninsulated spaces, exterior walls, and crawl spaces are the first to freeze. A frozen pipe that thaws without bursting is a warning. One that bursts sends water into the wall, the floor, or the crawl space in a hurry. We respond to burst pipe calls, locate the damaged section, and repair or replace what is needed to restore water to the home. On an emergency call, the goal is water back on and the damage contained as quickly as the job allows.
Spring snowmelt across Ada County puts real pressure on basements and crawl spaces. Most homes in this area sit on basements rather than slabs, which means groundwater intrusion is a genuine seasonal concern. A properly installed and functioning sump pump moves that water out before it becomes a problem. We install new sump pumps, replace units that have failed, and make sure the discharge line is routed correctly so the water goes where it is supposed to go.
For busy homeowners and property managers, getting pipes ready before freeze season arrives is far less expensive than dealing with a burst line in January. A winterization visit covers exposed pipes in unconditioned spaces, outdoor supply lines, hose bibs, and any areas of the home where cold air gets close to the water supply. Frost-free hose bib installation is a common part of this work for homes that have older exterior connections. Drain and pipe work carried out to code is the standard on every winterization job, which matters when a property is being prepared for a rental turnover or a seasonal closure.
When the job is done, we leave your home clean and dry, but getting there starts with showing up when the situation is urgent. A burst pipe, a major leak, no hot water, or a backed-up main line are all situations that cannot wait for a scheduled appointment. We take emergency plumbing calls seven days a week, from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM. When you call, you reach someone who can scope the problem on the phone, give you a price, and get a visit on the schedule. Leak found. Leak fixed. Water back on.
We provide residential and commercial plumbing service across Eagle and the surrounding area, including Meridian, Boise, Star, Middleton, Kuna, Garden City, and Nampa. Homeowners, renters, landlords, property managers, and commercial property owners all call us for the same reason: the work gets done correctly and the price is confirmed before anything starts. If you are not sure whether your address falls in our service area, call and ask.
Here is what most people get wrong about their plumbing: they wait. A slow drain or a small drip feels manageable until it is not, and by then the repair is usually larger than it needed to be. Calling early costs nothing, and it gives us the chance to scope the problem before it grows.
When you call, you get the rate on the phone. The price is confirmed before we schedule the visit, and you are told exactly what the job covers. There is no pressure to proceed, and no work starts until you are comfortable with what was discussed. We are available seven days a week from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM.
Discolored water, a metallic taste, unexplained drops in water pressure, and recurring leaks in the same general area of the house are all signs that the pipe material itself may be the issue. In Eagle and the surrounding area, older homes sometimes still carry galvanized steel pipe, which corrodes from the inside out and narrows over time. A visit to assess the pipe condition can confirm whether targeted repairs make sense or whether repiping is the more practical answer. We explain what we find before any work is scheduled.
A section repair makes sense when the problem is isolated: a single joint, a pinhole leak, or a short run of pipe that has failed. Repiping becomes the better answer when leaks keep returning in different spots, when the pipe material throughout the house has reached the end of its useful life, or when a pressure diagnostic points to widespread corrosion or narrowing. We assess what is in place and explain what each option involves before any work is scheduled, so you can make the decision with a clear picture of the cost and scope.
A burst pipe, a major leak that cannot be contained, complete loss of hot water, or a sewer backup pushing water back into the house are all situations that qualify as emergencies. A slow drain or a dripping faucet is urgent but not typically an emergency.
For true emergencies, call (208) 692-9789 any day from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM and we will scope the situation on the phone and get a visit on the schedule as quickly as possible.
If you have a burst pipe or a major leak, shut off the main water supply to the house first. If you do not know where the main shutoff is, look near the water meter, in the crawl space, or in a utility area near the water heater. Do not use electrical switches or outlets near standing water. Keep children and pets away from the affected area. When you call us, describe what you have already done so we can confirm the next steps and scope the visit accurately.
After any pipe repair, water line replacement, or fixture installation, we check pressure across the repaired section and inspect connections for any sign of moisture. For drain work, we run water through the line at volume and confirm it clears completely. For water heater installations, we run the unit through a full cycle and check every connection point before we consider the job done. The test is part of the visit, not an optional step.
A sewer smell inside the house usually points to one of three things: a dry P-trap that is no longer holding a water seal, a cracked or deteriorating drain line, or a venting problem that is allowing sewer gas to enter the living space. A dry trap is a quick fix. A cracked line or a venting issue requires a more thorough diagnostic. We scope the problem on the call and explain what the visit will involve before we schedule anything.
Older homes in Ada County that still carry galvanized steel pipe are prone to both problems. Galvanized pipe corrodes from the inside, and as the corrosion builds up it narrows the pipe's interior diameter, which reduces pressure at every fixture downstream. The same corrosion weakens the pipe wall over time, which is why leaks tend to recur in different spots rather than staying fixed after a single repair. A pressure diagnostic and a visual assessment of accessible pipe runs can tell you how widespread the problem is.
Rust-colored water at the hot faucet, a pooling of water around the base of the unit, a rumbling or popping sound during the heating cycle, and water that takes significantly longer than usual to reach temperature are all signs worth paying attention to. Sediment buildup inside the tank is a common cause of the noise and the performance drop, and it is more common in areas with hard water, which describes much of the Treasure Valley. A diagnostic visit can tell you whether the unit can be serviced or whether replacement is the more practical answer.
When we open up a wall or access a section of pipe on an older home, we sometimes find work that does not meet current code. We point that out before we proceed and explain what bringing it into compliance involves and what it will cost. You decide whether to address it as part of the current job or schedule it separately. We do not make code corrections without your knowledge, and we do not leave work in place that would fail an inspection.
The price quoted on the call is based on what you describe. If the diagnostic reveals a different or more complex problem, such as a collapsed section of pipe behind the wall or a water heater issue that turns out to be a full failure rather than a component repair, we discuss the updated scope and the new price before any additional work is done. You are not charged for work that was not agreed to. When the scope stays the same, the price confirmed on the call is what covers that work.
For under-sink work, clear out the cabinet completely so there is unobstructed access to the drain and supply connections. For water heater service or replacement, move anything stored around the unit and make sure the path from the entry point to the water heater is clear. For main line or sewer work, make sure the cleanout access point in the yard or utility area is not buried under equipment or landscaping. A clear work area lets us get started without delay and reduces the chance of anything being damaged during the visit.
A disposal replacement involves disconnecting the drain connection and the electrical supply, removing the old unit, and mounting and wiring the new one. The drain connection is reseated and tested for leaks before the job is done. If the existing wiring or the drain configuration is not compatible with the new unit, we explain what the additional work involves before proceeding. Most disposal replacements are completed in a single visit.
Yes, fixture installation and replacement is part of the regular work we do across Eagle and Ada County. A toilet replacement involves shutting off the supply, removing the old unit, setting the new one to the existing flange, and testing for leaks at the base and the supply connection. Faucet replacements follow a similar process at the supply connections and the drain assembly. We work with fixtures the customer supplies or we can discuss what is appropriate for the application on the call.
A sump pump that runs constantly without moving water, one that runs intermittently and fails to clear the pit, or one that makes a grinding or rattling noise is likely at or near the end of its service life. In Eagle and Ada County, where spring snowmelt can push groundwater against foundation walls quickly, a failed sump pump during the melt season is a serious problem. We assess the existing unit, confirm whether repair or replacement makes sense, and install the new pump with the discharge line routed correctly so water clears the foundation.
Eagle Plumbing Company handles the full range of residential and commercial plumbing in Eagle, Ada County, and the communities around it. Drain cleaning, leak detection, water heater repair and replacement, sewer line service, repiping, emergency calls, and seasonal winterization work are all on the schedule.
Call (208) 692-9789 for a quote, and we will take it from there.
From a dripping faucet to a frozen pipe in January, the work we do in Eagle and Ada County covers the full range of residential and commercial plumbing. The table below lays out what each service includes, who it fits best, and a practical note to help you decide what to schedule first.
Call (208) 692-9789 and we will scope the job on the phone and confirm the price before anything is booked.
| Type of Job | What the Job Covers | Recommended For | Good to Know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Faucet & Fixture Installation | Dripping faucet repair, Supply line replacement, Full fixture swap, Kitchen and bathroom applications | Homeowners upgrading fixtures or dealing with a persistent drip or leaking connection | We work with fixtures the customer supplies or discuss what fits the application on the call. |
| Pipe Insulation & Winterization | Exposed pipe insulation, Outdoor supply line prep, Frost-free hose bib installation, Seasonal rental and vacancy prep | Property managers and homeowners preparing for Idaho winters or a seasonal closure | Winterization scheduled before freeze season costs far less than a burst pipe repair in January. |
| Garbage Disposal Service | Disposal replacement, Drain connection reseating, Wiring check, Leak test at completion | Kitchens with a disposal that hums but will not turn, leaks at the base, or has failed entirely | Most disposal replacements are completed in a single visit. We explain any wiring or drain compatibility issues before proceeding. |
| Toilet Repair & Installation | Running and phantom-flush repair, Wax ring and flange work, Full toilet replacement, Supply line and shutoff check | Homeowners with a running toilet, a slow fill, or a unit that keeps needing attention | A running toilet can add significantly to a water bill over a month. Addressing it early costs less than waiting. |
| Water Heater Repair & Replacement | Tank and tankless units, Component repair, Full unit replacement, Connection and cycle testing | Households or rentals with no hot water, inconsistent temperature, or an aging unit | If a repair makes sense we say so. If replacement is the better path, we explain why before anything is scheduled. |
| Drain Cleaning & Clog Removal | Slow and clogged drain, Main line clearing, Kitchen and bathroom lines, Clog location and confirmation | Homeowners or property managers dealing with slow drains or full backups | We confirm the line is flowing before we close out the visit, not just after the first pass. |
| Emergency Plumbing | Burst pipe response, Major leak containment, No-hot-water calls, Sewer backup response | Any situation where water is actively damaging the property or the system is completely down | Emergency calls are taken seven days a week from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM. Scope and price are confirmed on the call before a visit is sent. |
| Leak Detection & Repair | Pressure testing, Electronic leak detection, Pipe section repair, Wall and floor leak tracing | Anyone seeing unexplained water stains, high water bills, or damp spots with no obvious source | Finding the source before opening anything up keeps the repair targeted and the disruption small. |
| Frozen & Burst Pipe Repair | Frozen pipe thawing, Burst section repair or replacement, Crawl space and exterior wall pipe work, Water restoration after repair | Eagle and Ada County homeowners after a hard freeze or anyone with pipes in uninsulated spaces | A frozen pipe that has not yet burst is a warning worth acting on. Addressing it before it lets go keeps the repair simple. |
| Sewer & Main Line Service | Main line clog clearing, Damaged section repair, Line replacement, Flow confirmation before closeout | Properties where multiple drains are slow at once or sewage odor is present inside the home | Our work covers the line from the house to the city connection point. We do not service the tank or drain field beyond that. |
| Sump Pump Installation | New pump installation, Failed unit replacement, Discharge line routing, Pit and sink assessment | Homes with basements or crawl spaces in areas where spring snowmelt raises groundwater | Discharge line routing matters as much as the pump itself. Water that clears the pit but drains back toward the foundation solves nothing. |
| Water Pressure & Shutoff Valve Repair | Pressure regulator diagnosis, Shutoff valve replacement, Supply line restriction check, Whole-house pressure testing | Homes with noticeably weak flow at fixtures or a shutoff valve that no longer closes fully | A failed pressure regulator affects every fixture in the house. Replacing it is often a straightforward fix with an immediate result. |
What are the signs that a drain clog is in the main line rather than a single fixture?
When only one drain is slow, the clog is usually local to that fixture or the branch line serving it. When multiple drains in different parts of the house back up at the same time, or when flushing a toilet causes water to rise in a nearby tub or floor drain, the blockage is most likely in the main sewer line. That distinction matters because the clearing method and the access point are different. We scope the situation on the call so you know what the visit will involve before we schedule anything.
What is the difference between a tank water heater and a tankless unit, and how do I choose?
A tank water heater stores a set volume of hot water and keeps it ready around the clock. A tankless unit heats water on demand as it flows through the unit, which means no stored volume and no standby heat loss. Tankless units tend to suit households with consistent but not simultaneous high demand. Homes with multiple bathrooms running at the same time often find a properly sized tank unit more reliable. The right answer depends on the size of the household, how hot water is used, and what the existing gas or electrical supply can support. We talk through the options on the call before anything is recommended.
How do I know if my home needs repiping rather than another targeted repair?
A single leak in a known weak spot is usually worth repairing. The case for repiping builds when leaks keep coming back in different locations, when water pressure has dropped across the whole house rather than at one fixture, or when a pipe assessment reveals that the material throughout the home has corroded or narrowed significantly. Older homes in Ada County that still carry galvanized steel pipe are the most common candidates. We assess what is in place and explain what each option involves before any work is scheduled, so you can weigh the cost and scope clearly.
Cause Found Before Anything Is Replaced
We locate the source of a leak or a pressure problem before recommending a repair. You get an honest assessment of what is actually wrong, not a parts replacement based on a guess.
What causes low water pressure throughout the house rather than at just one fixture?
Whole-house pressure loss usually points to one of three sources: a failing or misadjusted pressure regulator on the main supply line, a partially closed main shutoff valve, or widespread corrosion and narrowing inside older galvanized pipe. If pressure is low at every fixture but normal at the meter, the regulator is the first thing to check. If the pipe material is galvanized and the home is older, corrosion buildup inside the pipe walls is a likely contributor. A diagnostic visit identifies which of these is driving the problem before any parts are ordered.
How are hidden leaks found without tearing open walls?
We start with pressure testing across the supply line to confirm whether a loss is present and how significant it is. From there, electronic detection methods allow us to narrow the location of the leak without opening the wall first. Once we have a confident location, we open only what is necessary to access and repair the damaged section. The goal is to find the source accurately before anything gets cut into, which keeps the repair targeted and the disruption to the home as small as possible.
What should I do if a pipe freezes in my home during a cold snap?
If you turn on a faucet and get little or no flow during or after a hard freeze, shut off the main water supply to the house as a precaution. A frozen pipe that is still intact can sometimes be thawed without a full repair, but a pipe that has already split will release water as soon as it thaws. Keeping the main off limits that release until the damaged section is located and repaired. Call us and describe what you are seeing so we can scope the situation on the phone and get a visit on the schedule. Do not apply open flame to any pipe.
Code-Compliant Work on Every Job
Drain and pipe work is carried out to the code inspectors in Eagle and Ada County enforce. If we find something that does not meet current code when we open a wall or access a line, we point it out and explain the options before we proceed.
How do I know when to call a plumber instead of trying a fix myself?
Clearing a slow drain with a plunger or replacing a worn faucet washer are reasonable starting points for a confident homeowner. The point to call a plumber is when the fix requires opening a supply line, cutting into a drain or vent stack, working near the water heater or main shutoff, or when the same problem keeps returning after a DIY attempt. Recurring issues usually mean the underlying cause was not addressed the first time. Calling early, before a manageable problem becomes a larger one, almost always costs less than waiting.
What causes tree roots to damage a sewer line, and how is it repaired?
Tree roots follow moisture, and a sewer line is a reliable moisture source. Roots enter through joints, small cracks, or deteriorated sections of pipe and grow inside the line over time, eventually causing partial or full blockages. The problem is more common in older lines with clay or cast iron pipe, where joints and seams are more vulnerable than modern materials. We clear the obstruction and assess the condition of the line to determine whether the affected section needs repair or replacement. A line that has been compromised by roots in one spot is often weakened in nearby sections as well.
Emergency Leaks and Backups Handled
Burst pipes, major leaks, and sewer backups are taken seriously. Emergency calls are answered seven days a week from 7:30 AM to 9:00 PM, and the scope and price are confirmed on the call before a visit is sent.
How long does a water heater replacement typically take?
Most tank water heater replacements are completed in a single visit, typically a few hours from start to finish. The time depends on the location of the unit, whether the existing connections are compatible with the new unit, and whether any code corrections are needed at the gas line, water connections, or venting. Tankless unit installations can take longer if the gas supply line or electrical service requires modification to meet the unit's demand. We give you a realistic time estimate on the call based on what you describe.
What are the signs that a sump pump is failing before it stops working entirely?
A pump that runs constantly without clearing the pit, one that cycles on and off rapidly, or one that makes a grinding or rattling noise is showing signs of wear. A pump that does not activate during a wet period when the pit level is rising is another warning sign. In Eagle and Ada County, where spring snowmelt can push groundwater against foundation walls quickly, a failing pump discovered during a dry period is far easier to address than one that gives out during the melt season. We assess the existing unit and confirm whether repair or replacement makes sense before any work is done.
Does plumbing work need to be permitted or inspected?
Whether a permit is required depends on the scope of the work and the jurisdiction. A simple fixture swap or a minor repair typically does not require a permit. Repiping, water heater replacement, and sewer line work more commonly involve permit requirements, though the specifics vary between the city of Eagle and Ada County. We carry out the work to the code inspectors here enforce, and we handle any permitting questions that come up when we scope the job on the call.
Call (208) 692-9789 and we will walk through the problem with you, give you a price, and get the visit on the schedule.
(208) 692-9789