Lutz sits on the Hillsborough/Pasco county line about 15 miles north of downtown Tampa, anchored on the historic Lutz Junction railroad depot at U.S. 41 and Lutz-Lake Fern Road. The community grew up around the Tampa Northern Railroad after 1909 and adopted the name Lutz in 1912, honoring the Lutz brothers who built the original depot. ZIP codes 33548, 33549, 33558, and 33559 stretch from the older central village south of Pasco County Road 54 north into Land O'Lakes territory and east toward New Tampa. The result is a plumbing service area that ranges from 1920s farmhouse remnants on private well and septic, to 1970s ranches on early Hillsborough/Pasco utility service, to 2010s gated communities like Stonebrier on full municipal water and sewer.
We work in Lutz every week. The 1950s and 1960s lakefront cottages around Lake Park, Lake Keystone, and Lake Magdalene's northern edge have galvanized steel supply (or first-generation copper) and original cast iron drain lines, often still tied to a 1960s septic field even though Pasco County Utilities now runs sewer mains down many of the access roads. The 1970s and early 1980s subdivisions on the Hillsborough side, and the 1980s through mid-1990s wave of master-planned communities (Cheval, Calusa Trace, Carpenter's Run, Heritage Harbor) include a heavy concentration of polybutylene supply pipe. The 2000s and 2010s Stonebrier and Cordoba Estates homes are entirely PEX or CPVC on slab with modern PVC drainage. We diagnose every Lutz home in the context of its build year, its water source (private well versus Pasco County Utilities versus a small Hillsborough sliver), and its waste disposal (septic versus sanitary sewer).
Titan Plumbing and Electric has served the Lutz/Land O'Lakes corridor since 1994. License number CFC1430231 (state-certified plumbing contractor) and CBC057910 (general contractor), both verifiable at myfloridalicense.com. Call (813) 933-8010 for same-day service in Lutz, or schedule online.
Lutz is not a single neighborhood. It is a 60-square-mile patchwork of historic village lots, lakefront acreage, 1970s ranch subdivisions, 1980s and 1990s master-planned golf communities, and 2000s+ gated developments. Each one has its own water source, its own waste system, and its own typical plumbing failures.
Three things separate Lutz plumbing from typical South Tampa or Brandon work. First, a meaningful percentage of Lutz homes are still on private well water and septic systems, particularly in the older village core, around the lakes, and on the rural acreage north and west of U.S. 41. That changes the diagnostic playbook entirely. We do not just troubleshoot fixtures and supply lines. We troubleshoot pressure tanks, well-pump pressure switches, bladder tanks, sediment filters, iron and sulfur treatment, and septic drain field saturation.
Second, Lutz had its big residential building boom right in the middle of the polybutylene era. Tampa Bay built heavily with polybutylene supply pipe (the gray Quest pipe and brass Qest fittings, or the blue/red poly with copper crimp rings) from 1978 through 1995. Lutz subdivisions built between 1985 and 1995, including portions of Cheval, Calusa Trace, Carpenter's Run, and several smaller pockets, are concentrated polybutylene neighborhoods. The Cox v. Shell Oil class action settled in 1995 and the deadline to file claims expired in 2009. Today, polybutylene replacement is entirely the homeowner's responsibility, and the failure rate is climbing every year as the chlorine in municipal water continues to oxidize the resin from the inside out.
Third, Lutz sits squarely in the Tampa Bay lightning belt and on the same Floridan Aquifer limestone formation that gives the area its hard water. Hardness on Pasco County Utilities and Hillsborough County water in the Lutz service area typically runs 7 to 12 grains per gallon. Wells in Lutz can run higher, plus iron and hydrogen sulfide. Hard water shortens water heater life, scales tankless heat exchangers, and crusts shower valves and fixture cartridges. Every Lutz home benefits from a softener, and any home with a well on it benefits from a multi-stage treatment train.
Polybutylene is the headline repipe story in Lutz. If your home was built between 1978 and 1995 and you do not know what supply pipe you have, we will inspect for free. Tell-tale signs: a gray flexible plastic pipe with a stamped marking like PB2110, exiting the wall at the water heater or under sinks; brass or copper crimp rings and gray plastic insert fittings; or a small acetal (plastic) fitting under the slab at the water main entry. Polybutylene fails from the inside out, and the failure pattern is unpredictable. We have pulled mains that look perfect from the outside and crumble in your hand once cut. The 1985-1990 Cheval and Calusa Trace homes we repipe today often show a string of three or four small leaks within an 18-month window, then a catastrophic failure right after.
Galvanized steel supply is the other headline repipe in older Lutz. Pre-1965 homes around the historic Lutz village and the lake areas were piped in galvanized steel. After 60+ years on hard well water and chlorinated municipal water, the inside of those pipes is choked with rust and mineral scale. Symptoms: brown or yellow water on the first draw of the day, weak pressure at the farthest fixtures, and a steady decline in volume even though the city pressure at the meter is fine. Repipe is the only durable answer. Patch repairs on galvanized never hold for long.
Aging copper is the third repipe story. Lutz copper supply from 1965-1985 has been in service 40-60 years on hard water. We see pinhole leaks in recirculation loops first, then attic runs, then under-slab. Once we pull two or three pinholes in the same home, we recommend full repipe.
Our standard Lutz repipe is PEX-A (Uponor) with expansion fittings, re-routed through the attic where possible. A typical 3-bath, 2,200 sq ft Lutz ranch repipes in 2-3 days. Larger Cheval or Heritage Harbor homes run 3-5 days. Permit through Pasco County Building Construction Services (or Hillsborough County for the southern sliver), 24-hour pressure test at 100 psi per FL Building Code §606, drywall patched to ready-to-paint, final inspection.
A real percentage of Lutz homes still draw from private wells, especially on the larger lots in the historic village, around the lakes, on the rural acreage off Sunlake Boulevard and Crystal Lake Road, and on properties built before Pasco County Utilities extended sewer and water mains down the road. Most Lutz wells are 4-inch submersible setups drilled into the Upper Floridan Aquifer at 100 to 250 feet, with a submersible pump (typically 1/2 hp to 1.5 hp) at the bottom and a galvanized or fiberglass pressure tank in the garage, well house, or under the eave. Older Lutz wells are sometimes 2-inch jet pump setups that still work but are increasingly hard to source parts for.
The diagnostic playbook on Lutz wells: short-cycling pressure tank (almost always a waterlogged bladder, not a bad pump), low flow at the house (clogged sediment filter, fouled pump check valve, or a worn impeller), no water at all (tripped pressure switch, burned-out capacitor on the control box for 3-wire pumps, or in the worst case a failed submersible). The 3-wire submersible pumps with above-ground control boxes are easier to diagnose because the start capacitor and start relay are accessible at the surface. The 2-wire pumps have everything inside the motor housing 200 feet down the well; if the motor or capacitor fails, the pump comes up.
Iron and hydrogen sulfide are the two big water quality problems on Lutz wells. The Floridan limestone naturally holds both. Iron shows as orange or brown staining on fixtures, in toilet tanks, and on laundry. Hydrogen sulfide is the rotten-egg smell from sulfur-reducing bacteria. We treat both with a multi-stage system: typically a sediment pre-filter, then an aeration tank or chemical feed (peroxide injection) to oxidize the iron and sulfur, then a backwashing iron filter (Katalox Light or Filox-R media), then a softener (Fleck or Clack) on the conditioned water. We size the treatment train to peak flow and to the actual water chemistry from a lab test, not from a guess.
On Lutz wells we also pay attention to the well house and pressure tank location. A 2-acre Lutz lot with the pressure tank in an unconditioned shed 50 feet from the house has a different pressure-loss profile than a tank inside a garage 10 feet from the manifold. We size and locate replacement tanks (Wellmate, Amtrol, Flexcon) accordingly.
Older Lutz lots that pre-date the Pasco County Utilities sewer extensions are still on septic. A typical Lutz septic install from the 1960s, 1970s, or 1980s is a 900- to 1,250-gallon concrete tank with a single-pass drain field of perforated PVC or concrete distribution boxes. Permitting and inspection of septic tanks themselves falls under the Florida Department of Health (Pasco or Hillsborough County DOH branch), not the Building Department. Tank pumping and drain field replacement are not part of our trade scope. What we do handle is everything between the house and the tank: the building drain, the building sewer, the cleanouts, and the tie-in.
The most common Lutz septic-adjacent calls we get are slow drains throughout the house, sewage backing up at the lowest fixture (typically the master shower), and a wet spot in the yard between the house and the tank. The first thing we do is run a sewer camera down a cleanout. We are looking at the building sewer, the tank inlet baffle, and the tank itself. Roots, bellies, and offset joints in the cast iron or Orangeburg pipe between the house and the tank account for a large share of these calls. Where the inlet baffle has dropped into the tank or the tank itself is full, we coordinate with a licensed septic contractor for the pumping and the tank service while we handle the line repair.
On Lutz homes that have switched from septic to Pasco County Utilities sewer (the county runs occasional extension projects down older roads), we install the sewer lateral from the property line cleanout to the house and properly abandon the old tank per FL Building Code §708 and Pasco County environmental rules. Abandonment means the tank is pumped, crushed, and backfilled, or filled with sand. The old building sewer to the tank is cut and capped at the new lateral.
Pre-1975 Lutz homes were drained in cast iron. Cast iron in the Tampa Bay climate typically corrodes through from the inside in 50 to 75 years, so original 1960s lines in the historic Lutz village and the older Lake Park homes are well into the failure window. We diagnose with sewer cameras. Every drain repair starts with a camera inspection so we can see exactly what is going on inside the line: roots at a joint, a belly holding standing water, scale buildup narrowing the bore, or an actual hole in the pipe.
Where the line geometry permits, trenchless cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) lining is often the right answer in Lutz. The mature live oak canopy across the older Lutz lots and the long sewer runs typical of 1- and 2-acre lots make excavation expensive and disruptive. CIPP installs an epoxy-saturated felt liner inside the existing pipe, cured in place to form a new seamless pipe inside the old one. Where lining isn't viable (collapsed pipe, severe offsets, or a section that was Orangeburg from the start), we excavate and replace in PVC SDR-26 or schedule-40 with proper bedding per FL Building Code §708. Pasco County permit, Pasco County inspection.
Lutz water heaters live in garages, exterior closets, attic platforms (a regional bad habit we increasingly recommend against), and in older Cheval and Avila homes interior utility rooms. With Tampa Bay's 7-12 grain hard water, a standard tank rated for 12 years often fails at year 8 or 9. On a Lutz well with iron in the water and no softener upstream, that life can drop to 5 or 6 years.
The hybrid heat pump water heater (Rheem ProTerra, A.O. Smith Voltex, State Premier) works particularly well in Lutz garages. It uses warm humid air as a free energy source, dehumidifies the garage as a side benefit, and qualifies for a TECO or Duke Energy rebate depending on which utility serves the address. The federal 25C credit that used to stack on top expired at the end of 2025. We install hybrid heat pumps throughout Cheval, Stonebrier, and Heritage Harbor where garages are full-depth and have the air volume the unit needs. Smaller garages need a duct kit or a different solution.
Tankless gas conversions are popular in Lutz on homes with existing TECO Peoples Gas service or a propane tank. Gas tankless requires a 3/4 inch gas line, a dedicated 120V circuit, and a concentric or twin-pipe Category III stainless vent. We are licensed for medium-pressure gas and pull both plumbing and gas permits. On Lutz wells with iron and hardness, we will not install a tankless without a softener and an iron filter ahead of it. Hard water and iron destroy tankless heat exchangers.
Every install includes new T&P relief valve, expansion tank (required by FL Building Code §607 and by Pasco County for closed-system installations), drip pan with drain to a code-compliant termination, and permit. Where a Lutz attic install has soaked through to the ceiling below in a previous failure, we move the new heater to the garage as part of the replacement scope.
Pasco County Utilities and Hillsborough County Water in the Lutz service area both deliver water at 7 to 12 grains per gallon hardness, depending on which well field is supplying that day. Lutz well water on the Floridan Aquifer can run higher, plus iron, plus hydrogen sulfide. Every Lutz home benefits from a whole-home softener. We install Fleck 5600SXT and Fleck 7000 softeners on quarter-inch bypass valves, sized to family size and water demand, with proper drain and brine tank placement. Clack WS1 controllers are the upgrade for homes that want a longer warranty and a more programmable cycle.
Pressure on Pasco County Utilities in the Lutz service area typically runs 60 to 85 psi at the meter. We install a Watts or Cash Acme pressure-reducing valve where static exceeds 80 psi (FL Building Code §606) and recommend one at 70-80 psi to extend fixture and water heater life. Lutz homes on private wells regulate their own pressure at the pressure switch on the tank, typically a 40/60 or 50/70 cut-in/cut-out. We dial that to the actual fixture demand and the tank size.
Every Lutz home with a softener gets a hardness test at install and again at the one-year mark. We adjust regeneration frequency to actual water use rather than the factory default. Over-regenerating wastes salt and water; under-regenerating gives back the hardness you paid the softener to remove.
Lutz has a lot of lakes. Lake Park, Lake Keystone, Crystal Lake, Lake Magdalene's northern lobe, Bird Lake, Pretty Lake, and a string of smaller named lakes through the Cheval and Stonebrier corridors. Lakefront homes have their own plumbing wrinkles. Irrigation systems often pull from the lake rather than from potable water, which means a separate pump (Sta-Rite or Berkeley centrifugal), a separate pressure switch, a foot valve at the lake intake, and a strainer that needs cleaning every few months when the lake is full of pollen or vegetation.
We service lake-fed irrigation pumps as a regular Lutz line of work. The most common failure is a lost prime on the centrifugal pump, usually because the foot valve or check valve at the intake has fouled or failed. We re-prime, inspect the suction line for air leaks, and replace the foot valve where needed. On homes with both a lake-fed irrigation pump and a Pasco County Utilities potable connection, we verify the proper backflow protection so lake water can never cross-contaminate the potable supply. This is enforced by Pasco County Utilities Cross Connection Control and is non-negotiable: PVB or RPZ on the potable side, complete physical separation of the irrigation system on the lake side.
Dock plumbing, where present, is usually a hose bib at the seawall or a short potable line out to a fish-cleaning station. Both freeze in the rare Tampa Bay cold snap and both are exposed to lightning strikes during summer storms. We install frost-proof bibs and proper bonding on metal docks where the homeowner has electrical pulled out to dock lighting or a boat lift.
1960s and 1970s Lutz ranches were built on monolithic concrete slabs with copper supply lines run inside or beneath the slab. Sixty years later, those lines pinhole through. The first symptom is usually a hot spot on the floor, an unexplained jump in the water bill, the water heater running constantly to keep up with a hidden leak, or the sound of running water with every fixture off. On Lutz wells, the symptom is sometimes a pump that short-cycles even when no one is using water inside.
We use acoustic leak detection (Fisher XLT-30 and SeekTech SR-20) and thermal imaging (FLIR E8) to pinpoint the leak before opening any concrete. From there the homeowner has three real options: spot repair (open the slab, repair the line, patch back), reroute (abandon the under-slab line and run a new line through walls or attic), or full repipe in PEX. In Lutz we more often recommend reroute or full repipe. Once one section of 50-year-old in-slab copper has failed, the rest of the same generation is on the same timeline.
Mature live oak, sand pine, and cypress canopy across the older Lutz neighborhoods drops massive root systems into joint connections and any small line crack. Roots in the building sewer are the single most common drain-cleaning call we run in Lutz. We sewer-camera before any major work and we hydro-jet at 3,500-4,000 psi for serious root and grease problems. Cable machines (Spartan 1065, RIDGID K-7500) cut roots but leave the root mass in the line; jetting scours the pipe wall back to clean and flushes the debris through.
Kitchen line grease is a frequent Lutz call. Older Lutz homes have 1.5-inch and 2-inch kitchen drain lines that grease-saturate over decades. Hydro-jetting scours the pipe wall clean. We also re-pipe undersized 1.25-inch original kitchen drains to current 1.5-inch or 2-inch standard during kitchen remodels. Under FL Building Code §708 (sanitary drainage) the minimum kitchen drain is 1.5 inches; many of the original Lutz village kitchens predate that requirement.
On septic-system Lutz homes, we are careful with chemical drain cleaners. Bio-Clean and similar enzyme-based products are septic-safe; the petroleum-based products like Drano are not. We default to mechanical cleaning (cable or jet) on every septic call and keep the chemicals out.
TECO Peoples Gas runs natural gas mains down many of the larger Lutz arterials and into most of the major subdivisions (Cheval, Heritage Harbor, Stonebrier, Cordoba). On the rural acreage off Sunlake Boulevard and the older village lots not on the gas main, propane is the rule. We install and service both. Common gas calls in Lutz: tankless water heater conversion, gas range install, gas dryer install, outdoor gas grill plumbing for new pool decks and outdoor kitchens, and gas pool heater install.
We are licensed for medium-pressure gas (CFC1430231 covers gas piping under Florida Building Code §401 of the Fuel Gas Code). We size the line for total connected BTU load, use schedule-40 black iron or CSST (TracPipe, Gastite) per the manufacturer's install manual and the bonding requirements of NEC 250.104(B), and pressure-test to 1.5x working pressure for 15 minutes minimum. Pasco County or Hillsborough County permit, gas company meter set, and final inspection.
On propane work we coordinate with the homeowner's propane provider (AmeriGas, Suburban, Ferrellgas) for the tank set, the regulator, and the first-stage drop. We pipe from the second-stage regulator to the appliances.
Lutz is unincorporated, split between Pasco County (the majority of the area, north of the county line near Van Dyke Road) and a small Hillsborough County sliver to the south. Plumbing permits in the Pasco portion run through Pasco County Building Construction Services at 8661 Citizens Drive in New Port Richey, applied for through the PascoGateway Accela portal. Hillsborough County plumbing permits run through Hillsborough County Development Services. Both jurisdictions enforce the Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023), Plumbing volume.
Code references applied daily in Lutz: FL Building Code §606 (water service and pressure regulation), §607 (water heaters, expansion tanks, T&P discharge), §708 (sanitary drainage and slope requirements), §312 (test gauges and 24-hour pressure test on repipes), §504 (T&P relief discharge to a code-compliant termination). For gas: Florida Fuel Gas Code §401 (sizing), §410 (CSST bonding), §406 (pressure testing).
We pull every permit. We never run a repipe, water heater swap, gas line, sewer lateral, or backflow install without a permit on file. The permit and the final inspection are part of the price. If a contractor is offering to do these without a permit to save you money, the savings will not survive the next sale of your home, the next insurance inspection, or the next permit pulled on a remodel that uncovers the unpermitted work.
Pasco County Utilities Cross Connection Control requires every backflow preventer (PVB on irrigation, RPZ on commercial and on irrigation with chemical injection, double-check on fire sprinkler) to be tested annually by a state-certified backflow tester. Test reports submit on the official Pasco County Utilities backflow test report form, emailed to [email protected] by the certified tester. Failed assemblies must be repaired or replaced within 10 days.
We are state-certified backflow testers. We test Lutz irrigation PVBs across Cheval, Calusa Trace, Heritage Harbor, Stonebrier, and the older village lots; replace failed bonnets and check assemblies; and file the report directly with Pasco County Utilities the same day. On Hillsborough County Lutz addresses (the small southern sliver) we file with Hillsborough County Public Utilities.
When we walk into a Lutz home, the build year tells us most of what we need to know. Pre-1965: galvanized supply, cast iron drain, often original well and septic. 1965-1975: copper supply on slab, cast iron drain, watch for slab leaks. 1975-1985: copper supply, mixed cast iron and PVC drain. 1985-1995: polybutylene supply (high concentration in Cheval, Calusa Trace, Carpenter's Run), PVC drain. Polybutylene replacement is the headline issue. 1995-2005: CPVC supply (Flowguard Gold), brittle with age. 2005-present: PEX supply, PVC drain.
Our office is at 8407 N Mitchell Ave in Tampa. We serve homeowners and businesses throughout Tampa Bay. Hillsborough, Pasco, and Pinellas counties.
What Tampa Bay Says
Hundreds of verified Google reviews from neighbors across Tampa Bay.
I will recommend Titan and Electric to everyone I know. Not only are they professional but they honored everything they said and got the job done quickly and efficiently while still being friendly. I called in the morning and I had my new water heater by the afternoon. Thank you so much for a wonderful job!
My water heater broke and they came on time the following morning. They repaired it in record time at a reasonable price. I would recommend them to anyone because I was very pleased.
Awesome company! They came in and replaced my hot water heater and they are friendly, efficient, fast and great at what they do! For any of my future plumbing needs I will be calling Titan Plumbing! Thank you!
We recently had our two water heaters replaced. Ariel did a great job making sure that they were installed and working. We have an older house and Ariel had to solve some connection issues to get everything installed and operational. Titan was professional and skilled and the hot water and water pressure are great now.
After this year's hurricanes, Titan is the only business I can rely on to show up when they say they will be there. Months after the storms blew through, we struggle to work with any company because the supply chain is so limited. I wish all companies were as honest as Titan. Their field technicians are not only highly skilled but very kind. Thank you Titan for your enduring commitment to integrity and great service!
Scott of Titan Plumbing replaced a troublesome tankless water heater for me today (a Saturday) and did a very good job! He was professional, courteous, and efficient in his efforts. I will recommend him in the future!
Jed is a very professional and experienced plumber. He remained efficient while being very personable at the same time. Excellent job!
We are a first-time customer of Titan Plumbing and Electric. We can not say enough about how satisfied we are with their service. Their prices are very reasonable. Anthony, our serviceman, was prompt, kind, polite, efficient, clean and very professional. The company is family owned and we will have NO reservation hiring them to do more work for us in the future.
Service tech arrived promptly and was friendly and professional. Definitely recommend them!
Quick and professional. Job was done before I even arrived at the rental property. Would recommend for drain cleaning.
Kitchen sink blockage was fixed. Great job done. Courteous and professional.
Jed was very polite and knowledgeable, was able to explain the repair details clearly.
Jed was amazing and was able to fix our issue very quick! We appreciate his kindness and his quickness. If ever in the future we need service again we will ask for Jed.
Solid company. Cares about their customers.
Jed from Titan ran a new water line and hooked up a new sink for our outdoor kitchen. Jed was very polite and efficient, and did a great job for us!
I was running late getting home and the plumber waited for an hour on me. I appreciate him and his partner's patience. They fixed my issue fast and didn't complain. I haven't had a problem with my plumbing thus far. This is the company I would love to come fix my plumbing issues and I will refer them to friends in a heartbeat.
Very impressed. Was in a bind on a Saturday. Victor came out within 90 minutes of my call and was very knowledgeable about the Flologic leak detection system we had that showed a possible leak. Within 15 minutes he advised the issue was with the valve for that system that got stuck in the off position. He fixed it, tested the system and we were good to go. I'm very thankful for getting in touch with the right company. Victor was very professional, friendly, and if we have any further plumbing or electric issues we will call Titan.
They never let me down. Whenever I called them for an urgent matter, Travis and the dispatcher were incredibly helpful. They were punctual and resolved the issue promptly. I definitely plan to use them again.
Thank you to Travis, Brian, and Pete at Titan! We had a great experience with their plumbing and electrical work. They showed up on time, were easy to communicate with, and got everything done quickly and professionally. The plumbing issues were fixed without any hassle, and the electrical work was completed neatly and works perfectly. They explained everything along the way, cleaned up after themselves, and were respectful of our home. Highly recommend them for any plumbing or electrical needs.
Travis, employed by Titan Plumbing, is one of the nicest guys you would ever want to meet. The son of the owner, he treats people with 110% satisfaction. Great guy. I tell all my neighbors and friends about the job he did.
I will recommend Titan and Electric to everyone I know. Not only are they professional but they honored everything they said and got the job done quickly and efficiently while still being friendly. I called in the morning and I had my new water heater by the afternoon. Thank you so much for a wonderful job!
My water heater broke and they came on time the following morning. They repaired it in record time at a reasonable price. I would recommend them to anyone because I was very pleased.
Awesome company! They came in and replaced my hot water heater and they are friendly, efficient, fast and great at what they do! For any of my future plumbing needs I will be calling Titan Plumbing! Thank you!
We recently had our two water heaters replaced. Ariel did a great job making sure that they were installed and working. We have an older house and Ariel had to solve some connection issues to get everything installed and operational. Titan was professional and skilled and the hot water and water pressure are great now.
After this year's hurricanes, Titan is the only business I can rely on to show up when they say they will be there. Months after the storms blew through, we struggle to work with any company because the supply chain is so limited. I wish all companies were as honest as Titan. Their field technicians are not only highly skilled but very kind. Thank you Titan for your enduring commitment to integrity and great service!
Scott of Titan Plumbing replaced a troublesome tankless water heater for me today (a Saturday) and did a very good job! He was professional, courteous, and efficient in his efforts. I will recommend him in the future!
Jed is a very professional and experienced plumber. He remained efficient while being very personable at the same time. Excellent job!
We are a first-time customer of Titan Plumbing and Electric. We can not say enough about how satisfied we are with their service. Their prices are very reasonable. Anthony, our serviceman, was prompt, kind, polite, efficient, clean and very professional. The company is family owned and we will have NO reservation hiring them to do more work for us in the future.
Service tech arrived promptly and was friendly and professional. Definitely recommend them!
Quick and professional. Job was done before I even arrived at the rental property. Would recommend for drain cleaning.
Kitchen sink blockage was fixed. Great job done. Courteous and professional.
Jed was very polite and knowledgeable, was able to explain the repair details clearly.
Jed was amazing and was able to fix our issue very quick! We appreciate his kindness and his quickness. If ever in the future we need service again we will ask for Jed.
Solid company. Cares about their customers.
Jed from Titan ran a new water line and hooked up a new sink for our outdoor kitchen. Jed was very polite and efficient, and did a great job for us!
I was running late getting home and the plumber waited for an hour on me. I appreciate him and his partner's patience. They fixed my issue fast and didn't complain. I haven't had a problem with my plumbing thus far. This is the company I would love to come fix my plumbing issues and I will refer them to friends in a heartbeat.
Very impressed. Was in a bind on a Saturday. Victor came out within 90 minutes of my call and was very knowledgeable about the Flologic leak detection system we had that showed a possible leak. Within 15 minutes he advised the issue was with the valve for that system that got stuck in the off position. He fixed it, tested the system and we were good to go. I'm very thankful for getting in touch with the right company. Victor was very professional, friendly, and if we have any further plumbing or electric issues we will call Titan.
They never let me down. Whenever I called them for an urgent matter, Travis and the dispatcher were incredibly helpful. They were punctual and resolved the issue promptly. I definitely plan to use them again.
Thank you to Travis, Brian, and Pete at Titan! We had a great experience with their plumbing and electrical work. They showed up on time, were easy to communicate with, and got everything done quickly and professionally. The plumbing issues were fixed without any hassle, and the electrical work was completed neatly and works perfectly. They explained everything along the way, cleaned up after themselves, and were respectful of our home. Highly recommend them for any plumbing or electrical needs.
Travis, employed by Titan Plumbing, is one of the nicest guys you would ever want to meet. The son of the owner, he treats people with 110% satisfaction. Great guy. I tell all my neighbors and friends about the job he did.
Reviews sourced from Google
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