Get matched with top sump pump repair or replacers in Cleveland, MN

"Highly recommend this company. They responded quickly to my inquiry and were very professional in their presentation. Justin went above and beyond in installation of the sump pump which I purchased from him. He found a few things which needed to be corrected and he corrected them. Very much appreciated his efforts to make things safer and more efficient for me. If further water proofing is necessary Liebenow Waterproofing would be the first company I would call."

"I hired Dana Plumbing for a leak under my sink in my bathroom. I believed the leak was due to a bad shut off valve and to avoid for future issues, requested both hot and cold water values be replaced, which cost $185.00. Once replaced, Dana, of Dana Plumbing, determined the leak was actually coming from the sink’s spout. Dana did not have the necessary replacement parts, which I then ordered direct from the manufacturer, Delta Faucet, at no cost. Once the parts arrived, about a week later, Dana came back and fixed the leak at an additional cost of $135.00. I’m won’t use Dana’s services again for the following reasons” 1. Lack if spare parts inventory. Delta Faucets told me the parts were universal for many models of the bathroom faucets and “pretty standard”. I feel it is reasonable to expect Dana Plumbing to have had these parts readily available and probably in his work van. The leaky sink would have been fixed that day and avoided all or at least some of the cost of a second visit. 2. No warranty on repairs. Dana advised that since I provided the parts, there was no warranty even though they were Delta brand parts. If I had known the policy, I would have had Dana order and provide the parts. I didn’t expect a 5-year warranty, but 30-60 days seems reasonable."

"The service was great. I called Tri County Water after another service technician from another company came to my house and told me my water softener could not be repaired and suggested that I could purchase a new water softener installer for $1,249. When Try County Water arrived, they had the parts on hand and completed the repair work in less than an hour. Chris, who serviced our unit, was extremely professional and friendly. My only regret was that I did not call Try County Water first."

"We use Terry Overacker Plumbing at our very large Cooperative. They are very responsive and very knowledgeable regarding all of our plumbing needs. They do little things like unplug sinks to large items like replacing the building water heater. They are quick to schedule our jobs. Tony, Gail and Greg are so nice to work with, so friendly, professional and knowledgeable."

"<p> Walt Fitzmaurice and his team provided some of the best customer service we've ever experienced.  When we first contacted his team regarding the project, he came to our home and provided a thorough, understandable picture of what he recommended we do.  After we chose to have Advanced Radon Services perform the work, Walt sent us a courtesy reminder email about a week before the scheduled appointment, explaining what time his team would arrive, how long the work would take, and what we should expect afterwards.  His team arrived right on time the day of our appointment, were easy to work with, and debriefed everything with us after the work was done.  That same evening Walt sent us a follow-up email summarizing what the team had done, and provided guidance about what we needed to do over time to test the system and ensure it remained in good working order.  The electrical contractor they hired to install the exterior vent fan was great, and used conduit on the outside of the house to connect the fan to the interior electrical box (which Walt?s team had recommended).  The City inspector who later looked at the electrical work was impressed by this, as he had sometimes seen electrical contractors who simply install an exterior electrical socket and plug the fan into the socket, and the fan cord would degrade over time as it remained exposed to the elements (compared to the conduit which doesn?t have that problem).</p> <p> In summary, Walt?s team is one of the best service providers we?ve ever worked with? exceptionally communicative, very knowledgeable, with effective results and a great value.  Thank you!</p> <p> <br /> <br /></p> <br />"

"Josh provided excellent service and worked with our schedule as we finished our basement. He was accommodating as we made adjustments during our construction project. We would highly recommend Josh for any basement bathroom/remodeling project. <br />"

"We had a tub leaking and Ryan was very prompt and professional and fixed the issue very quickly!  I would recommend Citywide Plumbing, and will use them again in the future! <br />"

"The person performing the service had to make several trips because one of the "new" parts turned out to be faulty. I found both Complete Protection and their local repair contractor to be both very responsive and totally professional at every stage of the repair process."

"Diagnosed and suggested replacement of my 50 year old well pump and the piping.  Explained the whole process and how the system worked. <br />"

"We hired Safe Basements to fix a problem with water leaching into our basement. One wall of the finished area of our basement doesn't have drywall/sheet rock, but instead has skim-coated mud and then paint directly on top of the cinder block. Since we moved into this house 5 years ago, we'd had water leaching in through that wall almost every year. We asked Safe Basements to come out and take a look, and they said that groundwater was filling up the cinder block, and that installing drain tile and a sump pump would direct the water into a trench and out of the house, thus fixing the problem. So, we hired them to fix it in November 2017, at a cost of about $5000. After they completed their work, we sanded down the previous damage to the wall, re-did the skim-coat, primed it and painted it to complete the repair ourselves. In March 2019, after all of the snow we got in February began to melt, we noticed that the paint on that same wall was completely blistered, with water once again leaching through the cinder block wall and breaking through the paint. It was exactly the same problem we thought was repaired. We called Safe Basements, and they visited twice. The person I spoke to over the phone said that sometimes the drain tile "system gets overwhelmed" and used "Act of God" to describe the heavy snowfall in February (language which is in the warranty and would ostensibly relieve them from any further responsibility). One of their staff who visited the house told us that the placement of our downspout outside of the wall would void the warranty, though the warranty materials do not address a specific distance requirement. They also pointed out that some water had come through our basement window, but that does not explain the water leaching through the cinder block. It seemed to us as if they were reaching for any reason to void their lifetime guarantee. However, regardless of whether the warranty is void or not, the most problematic issue for us is that upon viewing the new water damage, their staff told us that due to the nature of that finished wall, because it was mud over concrete as opposed to drywall with a vapor barrier, the concrete "couldn't breathe" and was therefore soaking up the water so it didn't flow to the trench that they'd installed below. This is exactly how the wall was when we first hired them, so we are at a loss as to why they either 1) didn't realize the construction of that wall in the first place, or 2) advised us to install drain tile that was apparently never going to effectively solve the original problem. We relied on their expert advice about how to address our problem, so we are disappointed that they sold us a solution that they reasonably should have known wouldn't work. Safe Basements has advised us to re-grade the exterior, which we have begun to do, and to either completely expose the cinder block on that wall (effectively unfinishing our basement) or install drywall (which isn't feasible due to the placement of a stairwell). The drain tile system is slowly working to some extent, and indeed, some of the blistering that caused us to call them has receded, but the blistered paint is still noticeable and needs to be fixed. So our original problem remains unsolved and we will incur more costs to repair that wall and try to keep water out of our basement. It seems to us that we could have just addressed the exterior grading in the first place rather than installing the drain tile, spending a fraction of the cost to get likely the same result."