Get matched with top sump pump repair or replacers in South Dartmouth, MA

"My house had no water coming out of our faucets so I did some research and found Clear water and pump well service I called spoke to a nice ladyon the phone she made a appointment for the next day ,when the came and they told me it was the well water pump needed to replaced so they fixed it plus they also said needed to replace the well tank in the house and they fixed that too,. I highly recommend Clear Water and Pump &Well."

"They advice, and had all our questions answered on sensible and affordable options. Very knowledgeable, prompt, polite, efficient, and thorough team! We are happy with their waterproofing services in our basement (fast sump pump and a grate trench with a discharge line that goes 15 feet to the outside bubbler) as well as crawl space shield installed under our addition. It works well, and Pioneer checked a month later and a year after for inspection and cleaning. A+ work and workers."

"I had kitchen pipes leaking and destroying my sub floor and I also had an over worked two sump pumps with a hole in line. Mr. Rooter replaces both pumps with a compact efficient duo sump pumps and suggested a six hour back up battery system for sump pump. They were professional, polite, knowledgeable and extremely kind to me explaining Water shut off valves and how to operate systems. I bought the in home service plan so the professionals can take care of everything from now on. I highly recommend them."

TPK LLC

"Bob and his crew are true professionals. We've had water issues in the lower level of our raised ranch/garage side since we purchased the property a few years ago. We brought in several basement waterproofing companies for quotes and were feeling somewhat overwhelmed with the scope of work most companies were proposing. In comes Global. Bob met with us (on time) and proposed a system that was very simple and straight-forward. He drew up the plans and quoted me a price on-site during our consultation. To our surprise, not only was the system comparable in terms of specs, performance and warranty to the competition, but it was half the average price of his competitors. I also didn't require things such as busting up our driveway, having to tie into city drainage, or mandatory regular service from the installer in order to keep the warranty. Bob and crew showed up on time the day the job was scheduled for and got right to work. They had everything installed and wrapped up about 3 hours ahead of what they originally quoted. Everything was left clean and neat and looked great. Bob went over everything in detail before leaving and made sure we were happy with the work. Best of all, everything is nice and dry! We look forward to having them back to install a patio for us, too. Give Global a chance and I doubt you'll be disappointed!"

"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."

"I called Wayne in a panic when I realized hot water was pouring out of my furnace. Wayne helped me on the phone and came right over to do the necessary repairs. Total cost $740.00. He has always been helpful, responsive, and fair. I rely on Wayne for all my heating and air conditioning needs and highly recommend him."

"We have a circa-1900 bungalow with a fieldstone foundation. The original basement floor was old, thin, and brittle. A large white pine tree that was out front had broken up parts of the floor with its roots over the years, so the floor had numerous potholes through which moisture and musty odors entered the basement. During heavy rainstorms we occasionally observed trickles of water coming in through the foundation. The rainwater rarely got onto the floor itself?there was some kind of French drain system in place, which was adequate enough to hold any water that trickled in?but we could tell from stains on the staircase that the basement had been flooded in a major way at some point in the last 5-6 years, prior to our owning the home. (We think this probably happened in spring of 2011, when so many parts of eastern MA were flooded.) The fact that the pump was burned out was another sign that the basement had been flooded in the past. So, after removing the pine tree that had helped break up the basement floor, we decided to invest in a new floor so our basement would be more usable (drier), and to cut down on the musty smell that seeped into our central A/C system. After shopping around a bit?I didn't like Basement Technologies' pushy sales tactics <em>at all</em>?we decided to go with Real Dry, as their proposal was straightforward and their price was competitive, including a 10% Angie's List discount. <br /> It took a bit longer than expected to get going on our project, but I find this is pretty standard with any contractor. The first order of business was to jackhammer the old floor and remove that debris. This wasn't very time consuming, but it did kick up a lot of dust. Curt's guys were sure to tape around basement doorway and other areas so the fine dust would not get to the first floor. They replaced some woefully inadequate column footers (small boulders, basically) and installed new Lally columns without causing any cracking of walls above, and removed 6-8 inches of musty soil and tree roots. This process seemed to take the most time (2-3 days?), as they had to carry bucketfuls of debris up the steep bulkhead stairs. (The point of lowering the level of the soil was to allow space for gravel and a thicker concrete floor without taking away headspace from our basement. I am 6'4", and my 5'4" wife likes to jump rope in the basement.) The perforated pipes and collection basin for the sump pump were set up, too. A pipe was set up to carry the pumped water away from the house, toward the shrubs and flower gardens at the front corner, near a town storm drain. Once those components of the French drain system were in place and the Lally columns were set up, the vapor barrier, gravel, and new floor were installed. A white vapor barrier was also draped across all walls of the foundation, after some of the mortar in that foundation was replaced. The barrier was nailed to joists and boards around the top of the ceiling, and areas were cut out as needed for windows and other things. Marine grade tape was used to connect the various pieces of vapor barrier.  <br /> In the end, we had a new, relatively level concrete floor without losing any of the headspace we'd had before, and the vapor barrier provided a nice (and unexpected) increase in the amount of light in the basement because it is white and reflective. I wanted to wait a while to see how the basement felt as far as humidity?and how it handled a flooding event?before writing a final review. After the spring the humidity did climb quite a bit, and I noticed some mold growing on a couple of things we'd put back in the basement, such as a baby chair tray, which meant the humidity was indeed high enough to allow molds to thrive. So we bought a dehumidifier to keep the humidity to <50%. The musty smell is long gone, and we haven't seen any signs of rainwater anywhere in the basement except for the collection basin for the sump pump. I assume the pump has gone on a few times, and I now have the dehumidifier draining directly into that basin, but we've never been aware of the pump being on. There are some hairline cracks in the new floor, radiating from a corner where one of walls juts in toward the center and/or from a few columns, but they appear to be superficial. No sign of moisture coming through those cracks, and I assume I can seal them. The floor was given a brushed finish because I thought we might paint it, but thus far we've opted not to paint it. <br /> The only complaint I have?and for some reason a lot of contractors seem to do this?is some excess concrete and/or debris was dumped behind a boulder at the edge of our property instead of being carted away. Not a big deal, but I do wonder why contractors do this without at least asking the homeowners if it's okay. One corner of our asphalt driveway sank under the weight of the gravel-loaded truck, but I consider that my fault because I gave the crew permission to drive the truck onto our back lawn to shorten the distance between the bulkhead and the truck for all those trips back and forth. If I had to make that decision again I probably would've told them to keep the truck on the driveway and away from its corners. But it's not a big deal. <br /> I liked Curt and his crew. They showed up early and stayed late, and it was right around the December holidays. Communication was good, whether was giving me an answer to a question or letting us know that they were about to get loud, or about to head home for the day, or whatever. $16,000 is nothing to sneeze at, but we now have peace of mind that our basement will not flood, which means we can really make use of it?storage, exercise, woodworking, kids stuff, appliances?without worrying. I'm not convinced the vapor barrier is such a great solution as far as limiting humidity, but it did make the basement look much cleaner and brighter, and it prevents any spurts of water through the foundation from passing over the drain and getting onto the floor. So in those ways it was worth the extra cost. <br />"

"Courteous, professional. Replaced the leaking gas water heater in no time. Also replace the old gas flue pipe and elbows with new ones. Relit the pilot on the furnace, cleaned up the mess and removed the old water heater. Would hire “Jordan’s Plumbing and Heating” again."