Plumbing That Gets Shaken Down the Highway
House plumbing sits still. RV plumbing bounces down I-35 at highway speed, bakes in Texas heat all summer, and occasionally freezes in a January cold snap. Fittings loosen, plastic gets brittle, and seals give out — usually inside a wall or under a floor where you can't see the drip until the damage is done. We find leaks early and fix them properly.
Common RV Plumbing Repairs
- Water pumps — replacement, pressure adjustment, and noise fixes
- Water heaters — elements, thermostats, gas valves, anode rods, and full replacements
- Holding tanks — cracked tank repair and replacement, sensor repair, valve replacement
- Toilets — seal replacement, valve repair, and upgrades
- Fittings and lines — PEX repair, city water inlets, check valves, and low-point drains
- Leak detection — pressure testing to find hidden leaks before they rot the floor
Texas freeze warning: one hard freeze with water in the lines can split fittings all over the rig. If you camp or store your RV through winter, ask us about winterization — it's cheap insurance compared to a spring full of leaks.
Why Small Leaks Are Big Problems
A drip you can hear is annoying. A drip you can't hear is expensive. RV floors and walls are built from wood and foam that soak up water and delaminate quietly. By the time a soft spot shows up underfoot, the repair has gone from a $20 fitting to structural work. If you see stains, smell mustiness, or notice your water pump cycling when no tap is open, get it looked at now.
Straightforward Diagnosis, Written Estimates
We pressure-test, isolate the problem section, and give you a written estimate before repairs begin. If the fix is simple, we'll tell you. If water has been traveling for a while, we'll show you exactly what it touched and what your options are.