Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Dayton - Frequently Asked Questions

Ans: First, shut off your home’s main water supply to stop flooding. Then, turn off electricity in the affected area if needed, and call a licensed plumber right away. Quick action can reduce water damage and repair costs.

Ans: Yes! Use drain screens to catch debris, and never pour fats, oils, or grease (FOGs) down drains. Flush only human waste and toilet paper, know where your main shut-off valve is, and close it before leaving for extended periods.

• Use Drain Screens.
• Avoid FOGs in Drains.
• Only Flush Human Waste & Toilet Paper.
• Know Where Your Main Water Shut-off Is.
• Shut Off Your Water Before Leaving for Extended Periods.
• Inspect Your Pipes Periodically.

Ans: Yes, we offer flexible financing options so you can get the plumbing service you need without delay. Ask our team about available plans.

Ans: Absolutely. Plumbing emergencies don’t wait for business hours, and neither do we—we’re here 24/7, day or night.

Ans: Yes, our team is available on weekends and holidays, ensuring you’re never left dealing with a plumbing issue on your own.

Ans: We stand by our work with warranties on parts and labor. This means you can count on lasting repairs and peace of mind.

Ans: We proudly serve Dayton and surrounding communities. If you’re nearby and need reliable plumbing help, we’re just a call away.

Ans: Common signs include slow drains, gurgling noises, foul odors, and sewage backups. If you notice these, it’s best to schedule an inspection.

Ans: Yes—we use advanced camera technology to inspect sewer lines and pinpoint the exact issue without unnecessary digging.

Ans: Definitely. A sewer line inspection can uncover hidden issues that may cost thousands to repair later, giving you confidence in your purchase.

Ans: Drain snaking clears blockages using a rotating cable, while hydro jetting uses high-pressure water to scrub pipes clean. Jetting is more thorough for stubborn or recurring clogs.

Ans: It can be. While some clogs are isolated, repeated blockages may point to bigger plumbing or sewer line issues.

Ans: A running toilet is usually caused by a worn flapper, faulty fill valve, or overflow tube issue. Replacing the faulty part often solves the problem.

Ans: Most traditional water heaters last 8–12 years, while tankless models can last up to 20 years with proper care.

Ans: Yes—flushing removes sediment buildup, improves efficiency, and extends the lifespan of your water heater.

Ans: Traditional units store and heat water in a tank, while tankless models heat water on demand, saving energy and space.

Ans: Yes, we handle installation, maintenance, and repair of both traditional and tankless water heaters.

Ans: You may have sediment buildup, an undersized unit, or a failing heating element. A plumber can diagnose the issue and recommend the right fix.