Emergency plumbing services in Kent

Find a specific repair

Toilets, taps and showers

• Toilet repairs: leaking cisterns, failed flushes and water around the pan.
• Tap repairs: a tap that will not shut off or leaks around its connections.
• Shower leaks: supply, waste or enclosure faults that need distinguishing before repair.
• Blocked sinks and showers: backing-up outlets and the limits of a local plumbing visit.

Water supply and heating leaks

• Radiator leaks: leaking valves, joints, radiators and associated pipework.
• Stopcock repairs: faulty isolation when you need to stop the water.
• Overflow pipe problems: identifying the source of discharge without blocking the outlet.
• Private water mains repairs: responsibility, access and scope before work begins.

Stored hot water

• Unvented cylinder faults: leaks, discharge and loss of hot water needing suitable qualified attendance.
• Immersion heater faults: electric hot-water failure and what must be checked before replacement.

Heating systems and specialist work

Heating faults and system cleaning

• Boiler repairs: fault-code, heating and hot-water breakdown enquiries.
• Boiler installations: planned replacement surveys, controls and commissioning scope.
• Central heating repairs: loss of heating, uneven radiators, controls and circulation problems.
• Gas central heating: boiler-led faults, appropriate gas qualifications and the scope of a breakdown visit.
• Underfloor heating: water-based floor circuits, cold zones and manifold problems.
• Powerflushing: assessing whether cleaning is suitable for a contaminated heating circuit.

Water hygiene and compliance support

• TMV testing and compliance: TMV2/TMV3 valve assessment, servicing, testing and useful maintenance records.
• Water chlorination and disinfection: new mains, storage systems, treatment scope and post-treatment evidence.

Specialist heating and water-hygiene work is arranged to an agreed scope. A planned compliance visit is different from an urgent leak call-out; mention any project specification, access requirement or reporting deadline when you enquire.

Urgent repairs, not planned renovations

We focus on plumbing faults that need attention: leaking pipes, overflowing toilets, failed fittings and hot-water problems. For a leak in your bathroom, call about the repair rather than a full refit.

Give us the useful details

Tell us where water is appearing, whether it is still flowing and which fittings are affected. For hot-water trouble, mention whether cold water still works and whether you have a cylinder or combi boiler, if you know. Check coverage across Kent and what to ask about call-out charges. If there is an active burst, our first-steps guide explains the immediate priorities.