Open 24/7 · Kyle, TX

Plumbing Repair in Kyle, TX

Plumbing repair in Kyle, TX covers whatever is dripping, clogged, running or not heating. Call and describe it. Open 24/7, with same-day service available and every plumbing job on one number.

Emergency? Call now, 24/7(737) 717-0737

Say what you see, hear or smellDrip, gurgle, hiss, no hot water or a wet floor.
The problem is placedFixture, supply line, drain or appliance.
The repair is madeParts are fixed or replaced and the fix is tested.

What we help with

Specific repairs, one click away

This page is the general starting point. If you already know the job, these go deeper.

Pipe repair

Pinholes, cracked joints and failed fittings.

Pipe repair details →

Toilet repair

Running, weak flush and base leaks.

Toilet repair details →

Faucet repair

Drips, loose handles and slow flow.

Faucet repair details →

Drain cleaning

Slow sinks, tubs and floor drains.

Drain cleaning details →

Start here

Signs you need plumbing repair

Most plumbing faults announce themselves early. Find the sign closest to yours.

A drip you have been ignoringUnder a sink, at a toilet base or behind a washer. Slow drips rot cabinets and floors.Small leaks A fixture that no longer works rightHandles that spin, valves that will not close, a toilet that keeps running.Worn parts A drain that gurgles or backs upOne fixture or several. The pattern shows how deep the clog is.Drains Hot water is weak, rusty or goneThe heater, a valve or a hot-side pipe.Hot water Water pressure that swings or fadesA regulator, a half-closed valve or a leak.Pressure Wet spots on a wall, ceiling or slab floorA supply or drain line is leaking where you cannot see it.Hidden leaks A bill that jumped for no reasonWater running somewhere it should not, such as a toilet flapper or a yard line.Usage spikes Water is spreading or you smell gas or sewageGet safe first. Shut off water, leave the area if you smell gas, then call.What to do right now

Why call us

Why call for plumbing repair

A repair call should be simple: describe it, get it fixed. Here is what you can count on.

Open all day and nightPipes do not fail on office hours. A person answers 24/7.
Same-day service is availableMost repairs do not need a long wait. Same-day service is available, depending on the job.
Every kind of job on one numberLeaks, drains, fixtures, heaters and gas piping. You do not need to find a specialist first.
One call, no formsDescribe it to a person. No account to create and no email to wait on.
Straight explanationsYou hear what failed, what the options are and what moves the price.

We vs others

A repair call versus a weekend of guessing

Small plumbing jobs turn into big ones when they are patched blind. A call sorts the guesswork.

	UsOnion Creek Plumbing	vsMany other plumbing companies
Availability	Open 24/7Leaks and backups keep their own schedule.	Weekday office hours
Reaching someone	One phone call, no formsDescribe it in your own words.	Web forms and callbacks
How soon	Same-day service is availableDepends on the job and the call.	A booking next week
What they handle	All plumbing jobs on one numberNo hand-off between a drain person and a heater person.	One trade per company
Local knowledge	Texas homes have their own habitsSlab floors, summer heat and the occasional hard freeze shape what fails.	Generic advice from anywhere
Price clarity	This page explains what moves the price. Ask about pricing when you call.Know what to mention.	Numbers quoted before the cause is found

Based on what is typical. Individual companies vary.

How it works

How a plumbing repair call goes

Four steps from the first drip to a finished repair.

Call
Say what you see, where it is and when it started. Mention anything that changed recently.
Make it safe
You may be told to close a valve, switch off a heater or stay away from a wet outlet.
Find and fix
Same-day service is available. The plumber locates the fault, explains it and makes the repair.
Test
Water is turned back on, joints are checked for weeping and drains are run.

Pricing

What sets plumbing repair pricing

A new washer and a replaced pipe section are not the same job. These factors explain the spread.

What failed

A cartridge, a valve or a length of pipe. Parts range from simple to specialized.

Where it is

Under a sink is easy. Inside a wall, under a slab or in an attic takes more time.

How long it has gone

A fresh leak is a repair. A leak that has run for months may add damage.

Parts on hand

Common parts are quick to get. Specialty or older parts can take longer to source.

Condition around it

Corroded valves or brittle old fittings can turn one repair into several.

Have this ready for the call

Where the problem is and what you see
When it began and whether it is getting worse
What you already tried or shut off
Whether anyone can reach the area

Ask about pricing when you call.

Call now, 24/7(737) 717-0737

What it covers

What plumbing repair in Kyle, TX actually includes

Most calls fall into five groups

Plumbing repair in Kyle, TX is a broad label, so it helps to sort the work. Almost every call fits one of five groups: water going where it should not, water not going where it should, hot water trouble, pressure and flow trouble, or a fixture that is worn out. Each group has its own usual causes and its own page on this site.

The point of grouping is speed. When you can say “it is a drain problem” or “it is the supply side,” the plumber starts closer to the fault, and you skip a round of questions. If you cannot tell, that is fine. Describe the symptom and let the call do the sorting.

A quick map of the repair topics.
Group	Typical symptoms	Where to read more
Leaks	Wet cabinet, stained ceiling, hissing in a wall	Leak detection
Drains	Slow tub, gurgling toilet, backup in the lowest fixture	Drain cleaning
Hot water	Lukewarm showers, rumbling tank, rusty hot water	Water heater repair
Pressure and flow	Weak showers, pulsing taps, noisy pipes	Low water pressure
Fixtures	Dripping faucet, running toilet, loose handles	Faucet repair

Five groups of repair

Repair, replace or leave it

Not every fault deserves a new part. A running toilet usually needs a flapper that costs little. A faucet that has dripped for ten years may be cheaper to replace than to rebuild. A pipe with one pinhole may just be the first of several. A good repair call weighs the part, the age of everything around it and how likely the next failure is.

Ask what the plumber sees around the repair, not only at it. A brittle shutoff valve or a corroded fitting beside the leak is worth knowing about, even if you decide to wait.

A simple rule of thumb

Repair whenThe part is sound and the rest of the line is in good shape.
Replace whenThe part is worn out, corroded or no longer made.
Watch whenThe fault is small and everything nearby is old.
Replace the line whenThe same pipe has failed more than once.

Small leaks

The small leaks that cause big damage

Why a slow drip deserves a call

A drop every few seconds is easy to ignore, and it is exactly the kind of leak that does the most harm. Water finds the plywood floor of a cabinet, the base of a toilet flange or the drywall behind a tub. It does not need volume. It needs time. By the time a stain shows on a ceiling, the wood above it has often been wet for a long while.

Look under every sink once a month. A flashlight and a dry paper towel are enough. Touch the supply lines and the shutoff valves. A damp valve stem is a repair waiting to happen. If you find one, close that valve and call.

Small leaks have common, simple causes.
Where it drips	Usual cause	Typical fix
Under a sink	Worn compression nut or washer	New supply line or washer
At a toilet base	Failed wax seal	Reset the toilet with a new seal
Behind a washer	Cracked hose or loose coupling	New hoses, seated by hand then a quarter turn
At the water heater	Drain valve or relief valve seep	Replace the valve
From an outdoor spigot	Worn packing or a split from cold	Repack or replace the bib

Drip to cause

Hidden leaks leave other clues

Not every leak drips where you can see it. Warm spots on a slab floor, a musty smell in a closet, a sound of water when everything is off, or a meter that moves with no one home all point to a supply line leaking out of sight. Slab-on-grade houses are common in Texas, so lines that run under the floor are part of the picture. For that, read about slab leak repair and the guide to finding a leak.

The meter test

Turn everything off
Taps, dishwasher, washer, ice maker.
Read the meter
Note the leak indicator or digits.
Wait and read again
Movement means water is leaving.
Call
A plumber pinpoints the leak.

Fixtures

Worn parts: faucets, valves and toilets

Inside parts wear out first

The visible part of a fixture hardly ever fails. The hidden parts do: rubber seats, cartridges, O-rings, flappers, fill valves and the little stems inside shutoffs. They live in water all day, flexing every time you use them. Minerals make it worse. City of Kyle water tested at 275 to 295 mg/L hardness in 2025, which the City calls very hard, so scale on moving parts is a familiar cause of sticky handles and slow fill valves for homes on that supply. Check your bill to see who serves you.

Replacing the working part usually costs far less than replacing the whole fixture. Toilet repair and faucet repair each have more detail.

Small parts, frequent failures.
Part	What it does	Wear sign
Toilet flapper	Seals the tank	Tank refills by itself
Fill valve	Refills the tank	Hissing, slow refill
Faucet cartridge	Controls flow and mix	Drip, stiff handle
Angle stop	Shuts off one fixture	Will not close or leaks at the stem
Supply line	Carries water to the fixture	Bulges, rust or weeping at ends

Parts that wear

Old shutoff valves are a trap

Shutoff valves under sinks and behind toilets are meant to save you in an emergency, and they are often the least tested part in the house. A valve that has not moved in a decade can seize, or leak at the stem the moment you turn it. Exercise each one gently twice a year. If one will not turn or weeps after turning, ask about replacing it before you need it.

The same goes for the main shutoff. Know where it is and that it closes. See how to shut off your main water valve.

Twice-a-year valve check

Turn each stop a quarter turnThen turn it back. It should move easily.
Look for green or white crustThat is corrosion or mineral buildup.
Check the main valveA gate valve may be stuck open.
Never force a stuck valveA broken stem can flood the area.

Usage

When the water bill is the clue

A bill that rises with no change in habits

A sudden jump in water use often means a leak you cannot see, such as a toilet flapper that seeps all night or a yard line that has cracked. Toilets are the most common culprit. Add a few drops of food coloring to the tank and wait without flushing. If color shows in the bowl, the flapper is leaking into it. That is one of the simplest plumbing repair jobs.

For leaks outside, an irrigation line or a buried service line can lose water for weeks with no wet spot, especially in dry soil. The meter test points you outward. When the house is off and the meter still moves, the leak is somewhere along the line.

Run the clue, then run the meter.
Clue	Where to look first
Meter moves, house is off	Yard lines, slab, water heater
Toilet makes a faint trickle	Flapper or fill valve
Hot water bill rises	Water heater and hot-side pipes
Bill spikes in summer only	Irrigation system and hose bibs
Bill steady, pressure down	Regulator or filter

Reading the bill

Summer and winter each bring their own plumbing jobs

Texas summers bring heavy use of sprinklers, hose bibs and outdoor faucets, and attic heat that ages water heaters and supply lines. A rare hard freeze can split an exposed pipe or hose bib, and the damage often only shows when the weather warms and water starts moving again. Insulating hose bibs and exposed lines before cold nights is simple protection.

If a line does burst, close the main and call. The guide on what to do when a pipe bursts covers the first steps.

If a line lets go

Close the main
It stops the flow at once.
Open low taps
Drain the lines and relieve pressure.
Switch off the heater
Especially if the tank may be empty.
Call
Open 24/7.

Right now

What to do right now if something is wrong

Stop the water
Close the fixture’s stop or the main shutoff.
Protect the room
Move belongings, mop up and keep power away from wet areas.
Take photos
A few pictures help when you describe the problem.
Call
The line is open 24/7 and same-day service is available.

Gas smell or sewage backup

If you smell gas, do not touch switches or open flames. Leave the house and call from outside. For sewage, stay out of the affected area and keep children and pets away, then call. See signs of a gas leak.

Aftercare

Habits that keep plumbing repair calls rare

Check under sinks monthly
A dry paper towel finds slow leaks.
Exercise valves twice a year
Open and close each stop gently.
Drain the water heater tank
Flushing sediment helps a tank last. Ask how often.
Know your meter
Learn where it is and how to read it.

Questions

Questions about plumbing repair in Kyle, TX

What counts as plumbing repair in Kyle, TX?

Fixing existing plumbing that is leaking, clogged, worn or not working: faucets, toilets, drains, supply lines, valves, heaters and more. If it carries or drains water, call. Larger jobs such as repiping have their own pages.

How much does a plumbing repair cost?

It depends on what failed, where it is, how long it has gone on and what is around it. A washer and a pipe section are very different jobs. This page lists the factors. Ask about pricing when you call.

Can I get a plumber the same day?

Same-day service is available. The line is open 24/7, so you can call at any hour. How fast it happens depends on the call and the job. The person who answers can tell you what to expect.

Do you only do emergencies?

No. The line is open 24/7, but dripping faucets, running toilets and slow drains are fair reasons to call. Small repairs now often prevent bigger ones later. See emergency plumber for urgent jobs.

What should I do right now if a pipe is leaking?

Close the nearest stop valve, or the main shutoff if you cannot find it. Open a low tap to drain the line, mop up and keep power away from wet areas. Then call. The line is open 24/7.

Is it a repair or a replacement?

A sound part in a sound line is a repair. A worn part, or a line that has failed more than once, may be worth replacing. Ask the plumber what they see around the fault. That tells you which way it leans.

Why does my toilet keep running?

Usually a worn flapper or a fill valve that no longer shuts off. Both are small parts. If a flush handle sticks as well, the chain may be tangled. See toilet repair.

Can hard water cause plumbing problems?

Yes. Scale builds up in water heaters, faucets and valves. The City of Kyle reported hardness of 275 to 295 mg/L in 2025. If your home is on a different supplier, check its report. See hard water in Texas homes.

What if I smell gas?

Do not touch switches, lighters or phones inside. Leave the house and call from outside. Gas problems come first, before any water repair. See gas leak repair.

How do I know if I have a hidden leak?

A meter that moves with everything off, a musty smell, warm floor patches or a hissing sound all point to one. Do the meter test, then call. See how to find a water leak.

Do you cover areas near Kyle?

Yes. We cover Kyle and 18 nearby towns, from Buda and San Marcos to Austin and Wimberley. Each has its own page under service areas. One number covers them all.

Guides

Guides that help before you call