Every home's plumbing tells a different story, and Whitney Plumbing Company is here to read it. Whether you're dealing with a slow drain, a water heater that stopped working overnight, or a slab leak you didn't know you had, we handle the full range of residential and commercial plumbing work across Whitney and Clark County. Homeowners, landlords, property managers, and businesses all call us for the same reason: they want the job scoped correctly before anything is scheduled and the work handled by someone who knows the trade.
We're available 7 days a week, 7:30 AM to 9:30 PM, for everything from routine repairs and planned installations to urgent calls that can't wait.
Call (725) 353-9456 for a quote.
One call. Scoped properly. Flowing for good.
Calling a plumber doesn't have to be stressful, and it starts with knowing what to expect. When you call, someone who knows the trade answers, scopes the job with you on the phone, and gives you a price before anything is scheduled. You get straight answers about your pipes and fixtures, not a vague estimate followed by surprises when the work is done.
Our service menu covers the full range of plumbing work:
Whether you own a single-family home in Whitney, manage a rental portfolio across Clark County, or run a commercial property that needs a reliable plumbing contractor, call and we will scope the job and get it scheduled. Pick up the phone and we'll handle the pipes.
A slow drain is rarely just a surface problem. Hair, grease, mineral buildup, and debris can work their way deep into a branch line or all the way to the main line before the blockage becomes obvious. When we come out for a drain cleaning, we assess where the clog is and what's causing it before we start. For stubborn buildup in main lines, hydro jetting clears scale and grease that a standard snake won't touch. We work through kitchen drains, bathroom drains, floor drains, and main line clogs for both residential and commercial properties.
Not every leak announces itself. Some show up as a wet spot on the ceiling, a spike in the water bill, or low pressure that wasn't there last month. We use pressure testing and electronic detection methods to find where water is escaping before we open anything up. Once the source is confirmed, we walk you through what the repair involves and what it will cost. The cause of a leak explained, not just the patch, is how a repair holds up over time.
When there's no hot water, the job starts with a diagnosis. A failed heating element, a tripped thermostat, a corroded anode rod, or sediment buildup from hard water can all produce the same symptom, and the fix depends on which one it is. We handle both tank and tankless units, covering repair where it makes sense and full replacement when the unit is past it.
Water heaters older than about ten years are worth keeping an eye on. In Clark County, the hard water accelerates sediment buildup and shortens the effective life of a tank unit. If yours is approaching that range and showing signs of wear, a replacement conversation is worth having before it fails at the wrong moment.
A running toilet, a dripping faucet, or a fixture that won't seat properly are the kinds of jobs that seem small until they're not. A running toilet can waste a significant amount of water before it gets fixed, and a dripping faucet compounds the problem in a region where water conservation matters. We handle toilet repair and replacement, faucet repair and installation, and full fixture swaps in bathrooms and kitchens. If you're updating fixtures as part of a remodel, we coordinate the rough-in and installation to fit the project timeline.
A garbage disposal that hums but won't spin, a disposal that leaks at the sink flange, or one that simply stops working are all jobs we handle on the same call. Water pressure problems are a separate diagnostic, and the cause matters before any repair is quoted. Low pressure can point to a partially closed shutoff valve, mineral buildup in the line, a pressure regulator that's out of range, or something further upstream. We trace the cause and confirm the fix before anything is replaced. Shutoff valve replacements, both at individual fixtures and at the main, are a common follow-up once a pressure issue is properly scoped.
A sewer camera inspection is the fastest way to know what's happening inside a main line. The camera shows root intrusion, pipe separation, scale buildup, and the location of any collapse, so the repair scope is based on what's actually there rather than a guess. We handle sewer line repairs and full replacements, staying on the line from the house to the city connection. When the issue is isolated, a targeted repair is the right call. When the line is compromised along a longer run, replacement is the more durable answer.
Whole-house repiping comes up most often in homes where the original copper has corroded from the mineral-rich water common in the Las Vegas Valley, or where galvanized pipe has narrowed from years of buildup. PEX repiping is the standard replacement material: it handles the local water chemistry well and holds up in the conditions here.
When the water won't stop, the priority is getting someone on the line who can help you scope the problem and get moving. A burst supply line, a major leak under the slab, a sewer backup, or a water heater that failed and is flooding the utility room all qualify as emergency calls. We're available 7 days a week, 7:30 AM to 9:30 PM, for exactly these situations.
We treat your home and its pipes the way we would our own, which means the first step on an emergency call is stopping the damage, not running up the scope.
Call (725) 353-9456 and describe what you're seeing. We'll confirm what's needed and get the job moving.
We find the leak. We fix the line. We test the pressure.
Reach out and we'll get it diagnosed quickly.
If you're not sure your water pressure is where it should be, or you're managing a rental property with a repair backlog, a single call covers the diagnostic and the quote. Landlords and property managers across Clark County call us for tenant-reported issues, pre-lease inspections, and fixture replacements between tenants. We scope the job on the phone, confirm the price, and get the work done without a drawn-out back-and-forth.
For remodels and renovations, the plumbing scope varies depending on what's moving. A kitchen remodel might involve relocating a drain, adding a dishwasher connection, or swapping out the faucet and disposal. A bathroom remodel might mean a new toilet, a tub-to-shower conversion, or a full fixture package. We handle rough-in work, fixture installation, and line relocations as part of a larger project or as a standalone call.
Plumbing inspections for home purchases or renovation planning give buyers and owners a clear picture of what the system looks like before they commit to a budget. Call and we'll get your water back on.
Whitney and the surrounding Las Vegas Valley present a specific set of plumbing conditions that don't apply everywhere. The water here is among the hardest in the country, drawing from the Colorado River system and carrying high mineral content. Homes sit on concrete slab foundations, not basements, which affects where pipes run and how leaks behave. The desert climate makes water efficiency a genuine priority, not just a preference. The three services below come up regularly in this area for those exact reasons.
Clark County water carries a high concentration of dissolved minerals, primarily calcium and magnesium, that leave scale deposits on fixtures, inside pipes, and on the heating elements of water heaters. Over time, that buildup restricts flow, shortens equipment life, and affects water quality at every faucet in the house. A water softener installation addresses the problem at the point of entry, treating the water before it reaches your fixtures and appliances. We assess the household demand, confirm the right system size, and handle the full installation including the supply line connections and drain line for the regeneration cycle. For properties where a full softener isn't the right fit, descaling treatments and point-of-use filtration are options we can walk through on the call.
Most homes in Whitney are built on concrete slabs, with copper supply lines running beneath the foundation. The combination of mineral-rich water and the soil chemistry here accelerates corrosion on those buried lines, and a pinhole leak under a slab can go undetected for months before it shows up as a wet floor, a hot spot, or an unexplained jump in the water bill. We use pressure testing and electronic detection methods to locate the leak without opening the slab unnecessarily. Once the location is confirmed, we explain the repair options, which range from a direct-access repair at the leak point to a reroute above the slab when the pipe condition warrants it. Catching a slab leak early keeps the repair contained.
The desert climate in the Whitney area means tankless units installed in a garage or exterior mechanical space face no meaningful freeze risk, which removes one of the main installation concerns that applies in colder parts of the country. Tankless water heaters heat water on demand rather than maintaining a stored tank, which suits high-demand households well and eliminates standby heat loss. In a hard-water environment, unit selection and the installation setup both account for scale management, since mineral buildup affects the heat exchanger over time. We size the unit to the household's demand, handle the gas line or electrical connection as needed, and confirm the installation is set up to perform in local water conditions.
If you're not sure your water pressure is where it should be, or you've got a leak that's been on the list for a while, the quote process starts on the phone. We scope the job with you, confirm the price before anything is scheduled, and explain what the work involves. The cause of a leak explained, not just the patch, is what makes the difference between a repair that holds and one that comes back.
Pricing depends on what the job actually is. A drain cleaning, a water heater replacement, a slab leak repair, and a whole-house repipe are four different conversations, and each one gets a specific number once the scope is clear. We don't quote a range and figure it out on arrival.
Call (725) 353-9456 and ask what the work covers.
We work throughout Whitney and take calls from across the wider Las Vegas Valley, including Henderson, Paradise, Spring Valley, Enterprise, Boulder City, and the broader Clark County area. If you're within a reasonable distance of Whitney and need a plumber, call and ask whether we cover your address.
A slab leak detection visit starts with pressure testing to confirm there is an active leak in the pressurized supply system beneath the slab. From there, electronic listening equipment is used to locate where the water is escaping, so the slab does not need to be opened until the leak position is confirmed. Once the location is identified, we walk through the repair options with you, which may include a direct-access repair at the leak point or rerouting the line above the slab if the pipe condition warrants it. The repair scope and the price are confirmed before any concrete is opened.
The age and condition of the unit are the starting point. A water heater that is leaking from the tank itself, has significant corrosion at the base, or has a failed inner lining is typically past the point where repair makes sense. A unit with a failed heating element, a tripped thermostat, or sediment buildup from Clark County's hard water may be a strong repair candidate if the tank is otherwise in good condition. We diagnose the unit on the visit and give you a clear picture of what the repair involves versus what a replacement would cost, so you can make an informed decision.
Rust-colored water at the hot faucet, a rumbling or popping sound during the heating cycle, water pooling at the base of the tank, and a unit that takes noticeably longer to recover between uses are all signs the water heater is under stress. In Clark County, sediment buildup from hard water is a common accelerant, and it shows up as reduced efficiency and the rumbling sound as the element heats through a layer of mineral deposits. Water heaters older than about ten years are worth keeping an eye on, particularly if any of these signs are present.
Call (725) 353-9456 and describe what you are seeing, and we can tell you what a diagnostic visit would cover.
A tankless installation starts with sizing the unit to the household's hot water demand, since an undersized unit will not keep up with simultaneous draws from multiple fixtures. The gas line or electrical supply is checked and adjusted as needed to meet the unit's input requirements. In Clark County's hard water environment, the installation setup also accounts for scale management, since mineral buildup affects the heat exchanger over time and shortens the unit's effective life if not addressed. We confirm the price and the full scope of the installation on the call before anything is scheduled.
If the slow drain or backup is isolated to a single fixture, the clog is almost always in the branch line serving that fixture. When multiple fixtures are draining slowly or backing up at the same time, especially lower fixtures like floor drains or ground-floor toilets, the blockage is likely in the main sewer line. A camera inspection of the main line confirms the location and shows what is causing the blockage, whether that is grease and scale buildup, root intrusion, or a partial pipe collapse. That information determines whether a drain snake, hydro jetting, or a repair is the right next step.
A water softener installation starts with testing the incoming water to confirm the mineral content and determine the right system size for the household's demand. The softener is connected to the main supply line at the point of entry, before the water reaches fixtures and appliances, and a drain line is run for the regeneration cycle. We confirm the supply line connections, check the bypass valve, and test the system before leaving. For properties where a full softener is not the right fit, point-of-use filtration or descaling treatments are options we can walk through on the call.
A whole-house repipe starts with a walk-through to assess the existing pipe material, the condition of the lines, and where the main runs travel through the walls and under the slab. That assessment is what makes the quote accurate. The work involves replacing the supply lines throughout the house with PEX, which handles Clark County's hard water chemistry well and holds up under the local conditions. The job is done in stages to minimize the time the water is off, and the system is pressure tested before the work is considered complete.
The price quoted on the phone is based on the job as described. If the condition of the pipe, the location of the leak, or the extent of the blockage turns out to be different from what the symptoms indicated, we go through the updated scope with you on site before proceeding. Common reasons a job expands include a slab leak that requires rerouting rather than a direct repair, a main line clog that turns out to involve root intrusion requiring more than a standard snake, or a water heater replacement where the existing connections need updating. Nothing is added to the scope without your knowledge and agreement first.
For under-sink work, clearing out the cabinet gives the plumber direct access to the shutoff valves and drain connections without having to work around stored items. For water heater work, a clear path to the unit and enough space to work around it on all sides is helpful. For slab leak detection, access to the main water shutoff is needed at the start of the visit. If there are specific areas of the home that need to be reached, we will let you know on the call what preparation makes the visit go more smoothly.
Once the repair or installation is done, the system is tested under normal operating conditions before we leave. For pipe repairs and slab leak work, that means pressure testing the repaired line to confirm the leak is resolved. For drain work, the drain is run to confirm full flow. For water heater installations, the unit is brought up to operating temperature and the connections are checked for any sign of weeping at the fittings. If anything does not pass the check, it is addressed before the visit is closed out.
A repair that addresses the symptom without identifying the underlying cause will typically fail again, and the second repair starts from a worse position than the first. A drain that is snaked without addressing the scale buildup or root intrusion that is narrowing the line will clog again on the same schedule. A pipe section that is patched when the surrounding pipe is corroded will leak again at the next weak point. We scope the job to find the actual cause, not just the visible failure, because a repair that holds is less expensive over time than one that keeps coming back.
A burst supply line, a major leak that cannot be controlled by shutting off the fixture valve, a sewer backup that is affecting multiple drains or causing sewage to surface inside the property, and a complete loss of hot water are all situations we treat as urgent. A water heater that is actively leaking from the tank also qualifies, since water on the floor near the unit can indicate a failing tank rather than a condensation issue. We take emergency calls seven days a week from 7:30 AM to 9:30 PM.
Call (725) 353-9456, describe what is happening, and we will scope the situation and get moving.
A section repair makes sense when the failure is isolated and the surrounding pipe is in good condition. It is a faster, lower-cost fix when the rest of the system is sound. Whole-house repiping makes sense when the pipe material has reached the end of its useful life throughout the system, when leaks are recurring at multiple points, or when galvanized pipe has narrowed from corrosion to the point where pressure and flow are consistently affected. We assess the existing pipe condition before recommending either path, and we explain what we find so you can make an informed decision about the scope.
Whitney Plumbing Company handles the full range of plumbing repair and installation work for homeowners, landlords, property managers, and commercial clients across Whitney and Clark County. From drain cleaning and leak detection to slab leak repair, water softener installation, and whole-house repiping, the work spans the full scope of residential and commercial plumbing needs. We're available 7 days a week, 7:30 AM to 9:30 PM.
One call. Scoped properly. Flowing for good.
Call (725) 353-9456 for a quote.
Every plumbing call starts the same way: someone who knows the trade answers, scopes the job with you on the phone, and gives you a price before anything is scheduled. The table below covers what each service includes, who it fits best, and one practical thing worth knowing before you book. If a service is not listed or your situation does not fit a single row, call and we will work through it with you.
| Type of Job | Scope of Work | Best For | Good to Know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sewer & Main Line Service |
| Multiple slow drains, sewage odor, or a backed-up main line | A camera inspection shows exactly what is inside the line before any repair is quoted. Root intrusion, pipe separation, and scale buildup all show up on camera and each calls for a different fix. |
| Leak Detection & Repair |
| Unexplained water bills, wet spots, or low pressure with no obvious source | We locate the leak before opening anything up. The cause of a leak explained, not just the patch, is what makes a repair hold over time. |
| Water Softener & Water Treatment |
| Homes with scale buildup on fixtures, appliances, or water heater elements | A softener installed at the point of entry treats the water before it reaches any fixture or appliance. In Clark County, that translates directly into longer equipment life and better flow over time. |
| Garbage Disposal Service |
| A disposal that has stopped working or is leaking under the sink | Most disposal failures come down to a jam, a failed motor, or a worn flange seal. We diagnose on the same call and confirm whether repair or replacement makes more sense. |
| Tankless Water Heater Installation |
| High-demand households or homeowners replacing an aging tank unit | In the Whitney area, freeze risk is not a meaningful installation concern. The bigger factor is unit sizing and scale management, both of which affect long-term performance in hard water. |
| Faucet & Fixture Installation |
| Dripping faucets, outdated fixtures, or remodel fixture packages | Dripping faucets compound water waste in a desert climate. We handle both the repair and full fixture replacement depending on the condition of the existing unit. |
| Water Pressure & Shutoff Valve Repair |
| Low or inconsistent water pressure throughout the home | Low pressure has several possible causes. We trace it to the source before replacing anything, because a regulator fix and a line flush are very different jobs. |
| Slab Leak Detection & Repair |
| Wet floors, hot spots on the floor, or an unexplained jump in the water bill | The combination of mineral-rich water and local soil chemistry accelerates corrosion on buried copper lines. Catching a slab leak early keeps the repair contained and the concrete opening small. |
| Repiping (PEX) |
| Recurring leaks at multiple points or pipes narrowed from years of mineral buildup | PEX handles Clark County's hard water chemistry well and is the standard replacement material here. The job is done in stages to keep the time the water is off as short as possible. |
| Hard-Water Descaling |
| Fixtures with visible mineral buildup or reduced flow from scale | Clark County water is among the hardest in the country. Descaling extends fixture and appliance life and restores flow that scale has been quietly reducing. |
| Emergency Plumbing |
| Water that cannot be controlled by shutting off a fixture valve | We take emergency calls seven days a week, 7:30 AM to 9:30 PM. The first step on an emergency call is stopping the damage, not expanding the scope. |
| Toilet Repair & Installation |
| A toilet that runs, leaks at the base, or will not flush properly | A running toilet can waste a significant amount of water before it is addressed. In a region where water conservation matters, getting it fixed promptly pays off. |
| Low-Flow & Water-Saving Fixtures |
| Homeowners reducing water use in a desert climate | Water efficiency is a practical priority in the Las Vegas Valley, not just a preference. Upgrading fixtures is one of the faster ways to reduce household water consumption. |
| Drain Cleaning & Clog Removal |
| Slow drains or recurring backups in any fixture | A clog that keeps coming back usually points to buildup deeper in the line than a standard snake reaches. Hydro jetting clears scale and grease that snaking alone will not. |
| Water Heater Repair & Replacement |
| No hot water, slow recovery, or a unit approaching the end of its useful life | In Clark County, hard water accelerates sediment buildup and shortens tank life. Units older than about ten years are worth a diagnostic before they fail at the wrong moment. |
What does hydro jetting clear that a standard drain snake cannot?
A drain snake breaks through a clog and restores flow, but it does not remove the buildup coating the inside of the pipe. Hydro jetting uses pressurized water to scour the pipe wall, clearing grease, mineral scale, and compacted debris along the full length of the run. In a hard-water area like Clark County, scale accumulates on pipe interiors over time and progressively narrows the line. Snaking a clog in a scaled-up pipe restores flow temporarily. Hydro jetting addresses the condition that keeps producing clogs. We assess the line first to confirm which approach fits the situation.
How does tree root intrusion damage a sewer line, and what does the repair involve?
Roots follow moisture and work their way into a sewer line through small cracks, joint gaps, or deteriorated pipe connections. Once inside, they grow and branch, eventually blocking flow or causing the pipe to shift. The damage is not visible from outside, which is why a camera inspection is the right starting point. The camera shows the location and extent of the intrusion, whether the pipe wall is still intact, and whether clearing the roots restores the line or whether a repair or replacement is needed. We walk through what the camera shows before quoting any work.
What causes low water pressure throughout the house rather than just at one fixture?
Pressure that is low at every fixture points to something upstream of the individual lines. A pressure regulator that has drifted out of range, a partially closed main shutoff valve, or mineral buildup narrowing the supply line where it enters the house are the most common causes. In Clark County, scale accumulation inside older supply lines is a real factor, since the mineral content of the water deposits on pipe interiors over time. We test the pressure at the main and trace it from there, because the fix depends on where the restriction actually is.
Cause Found Before Anything Is Replaced
We diagnose the actual source of the problem before quoting a repair. A pressure test, a camera inspection, or an electronic leak location tells us what is happening inside the pipe, so the work we quote addresses the real cause rather than the visible symptom.
What is the difference between a tank water heater and a tankless unit, and how do I decide which fits my home?
A tank water heater stores a set volume of hot water and keeps it at temperature continuously. A tankless unit heats water on demand as it flows through the heat exchanger, with no stored volume. For households that run multiple hot water draws at the same time, tankless sizing matters: an undersized unit will not keep up with simultaneous demand from a shower and a dishwasher running together. For a household with moderate and spread-out demand, a well-sized tank unit works straightforwardly. In Clark County, both types are affected by hard water, and both benefit from setup that accounts for scale management. We size and recommend based on the household's actual demand, not a default preference.
Do I need to be home when the plumber is there, or can someone else be present?
Someone needs to be at the property to provide access and to go through the scope and price before work begins. That does not have to be the homeowner. A property manager, a tenant, or another adult who can make decisions about the scope and authorize the work is fine. For landlords managing a rental in Whitney from elsewhere, we can coordinate directly with the tenant for access and confirm the scope and price with you by phone before anything starts.
How long does a whole-house repipe typically take?
The time depends on the size of the home, the layout of the existing pipe runs, and how the lines travel through the walls and under the slab. A typical single-family home repipe runs across more than one day. We do the work in stages to keep the time the water is completely off as short as possible during each phase. The scope and the timeline are confirmed before the job starts, so you know what to expect and can plan around the water being off during the active work portions.
Scope Agreed Before Any Pipe Is Cut
The price and the scope are confirmed with you before work begins. If what we find on site changes the picture, we go through the updated scope before proceeding. Nothing is added without your knowledge and agreement first.
What should I do if a pipe bursts or a major leak starts before I can reach a plumber?
Shut off the water at the main shutoff valve first. That stops the flow and limits how much water reaches the structure while you get help. If the leak is isolated to a single fixture and the fixture shutoff valve is accessible and working, closing that valve is faster and keeps the rest of the house running. Once the water is off, call us and describe what happened and where the shutoff is. We take emergency calls seven days a week, 7:30 AM to 9:30 PM, and we scope the situation on the phone so we know what the job involves before anyone arrives.
What are the signs that a sewer line has a problem rather than a single clogged drain?
When multiple drains are slow or backing up at the same time, especially lower fixtures like ground-floor toilets or floor drains, the problem is almost certainly in the main sewer line rather than a branch. Other signs include sewage odor coming from drains, gurgling sounds from a toilet when another fixture drains, or water backing up into a tub or shower when the toilet is flushed. A camera inspection of the main line is the fastest way to confirm what is happening inside the pipe and where the blockage or damage is.
Older and Newer Plumbing Both Handled
Whitney's housing stock ranges from older homes with original copper or galvanized pipe to newer construction with PEX and modern fixtures. We work across all of it, and we treat your home and its pipes the way we would our own.
When does a running or leaking toilet become worth replacing rather than repairing?
A running toilet is usually a fill valve, flapper, or flush assembly problem, and those repairs are straightforward and worth doing on most units. A toilet that leaks at the base, rocks on the floor, or has a cracked porcelain tank or bowl is a different situation. If the unit is old and the parts are worn throughout rather than at one component, a full replacement is often the more practical answer. We assess the condition of the unit on the visit and give you a clear comparison of what repair versus replacement would involve and cost.
How does hard water in Clark County affect plumbing fixtures and appliances over time?
The water in the Las Vegas Valley carries a high concentration of dissolved calcium and magnesium. Those minerals deposit on fixture aerators, showerheads, and valve seats, reducing flow and causing drips as seals wear against mineral buildup. Inside water heaters, sediment settles on the tank floor and on heating elements, reducing efficiency and producing the rumbling sound that is common in older units here. Inside supply lines, scale accumulates on pipe walls over time and gradually narrows the flow path. Addressing scale at the point of entry with a water softener slows the process across the whole system. Descaling treats the buildup that is already there.
How do shutoff valves fail, and when do they need to be replaced?
Shutoff valves that have not been operated in years are the ones most likely to fail when they are needed. A valve that has been sitting in the open position for a long time can seize, leak past the packing, or close only partway when turned. Older compression-style valves are particularly prone to this. Quarter-turn ball valves are more reliable over time and are the standard replacement. We replace shutoff valves at individual fixtures and at the main, and we test the replacement before the visit is complete to confirm it closes and holds fully.
Call (725) 353-9456 and we will scope the job with you on the phone, give you a price before anything is scheduled, and explain exactly what the work involves.
(725) 353-9456