Montgomery County · Houston metro
Plumbing Services in Conroe, TX
Need help with a slab leak, a failing water heater, hard-water scale or a clogged drain in Conroe? Call (833) 878-1592 to describe the problem and get connected with a licensed local plumber.
Calling is free. Repairs are done by independent, licensed plumbing companies serving Conroe and Montgomery County.
Plumbing help in Conroe
Plumb Right Now arranges plumbing repair, drain and sewer service, water heater work and emergency help in Conroe, TX, through independent licensed local plumbers. The calls that come up most here are slab leak repair, water heater replacement and water softener installation. Call (833) 878-1592 to describe the problem and get connected with a local plumber.

Most requested plumbing services in Conroe
Start with the service that matches your problem. Services marked “Common in Conroe” are the calls local housing and conditions produce most in Conroe.
- Slab Leak RepairCommon in ConroeLocating and fixing leaks in pipes under the foundation.
- Water Heater ReplacementCommon in ConroeReplacing a failing or leaking tank heater.
- Water Softener InstallationCommon in ConroeSofteners for hard-water scale and spotting.
- Sump Pump Repair and InstallationStormsSump pumps that fail, run constantly or need replacing.
- Emergency PlumberBurst pipes, major leaks, sewage backups and no-water situations.
- Drain CleaningSlow drains, recurring clogs and backed-up sinks, tubs and showers.
- Leak DetectionHidden leaks behind walls, ceilings or floors, or a bill that suddenly jumps.
- Water Heater RepairNo hot water, leaking tank, strange noises or uneven temperature.
- Sewer Line RepairRecurring backups, sewer odors, slow fixtures or a damaged sewer line.
- Burst Pipe RepairStopping and repairing burst or split pipes.
- Pipe RepairLeaks, corrosion, cracked lines and low pressure from damaged pipes.
- Toilet RepairRunning, clogged, leaking or weak-flushing toilets.
Emergency plumbing in Conroe
Call (833) 878-1592By calling, you agree to be connected with an independent plumbing contractor serving your area. Calls may be recorded for quality and training. The call and referral are free, and you are never obligated to hire.Shut off your main water supply if it's safe to do so. The emergencies below are listed most likely first for Conroe homes, based on local conditions. See also what to do in a plumbing emergency.
When to call, and what to do first
For the problems Conroe homeowners call about most, and why they come up here:
- Slab Leak Repair
Why it comes up in Conroe: Gulf Coast clay moves slab foundations.
- Signs:
- Warm floor spots, sound of running water, a spinning meter
- Urgent when:
- Water surfacing through the floor or a large bill jump
- Before help arrives:
- Close the main shutoff if water is visible
- Repair or replace:
- One leak: spot repair. Repeated leaks: reroute the lines
- Water Heater Replacement
Why it comes up in Conroe: Humid garages and attics wear out tanks.
- Signs:
- Water around the tank base, rusty hot water, a tank past 10 years
- Urgent when:
- The tank itself is leaking
- Before help arrives:
- Turn off gas or power and close the cold-water valve
- Repair or replace:
- Leaking tank: replace. Failed part on a younger tank: repair
- Water Softener Installation
Why it comes up in Conroe: Deep well water leaves scale.
- Signs:
- White scale that clogs aerators and showerheads, spotty glasses, a noisy water heater
- Urgent when:
- Rarely urgent; scale builds slowly
- Before help arrives:
- Check your water hardness in the utility's water quality report
- Repair or replace:
- Hard water damaging heaters or fixtures: a softener protects them
Why Conroe homes need these repairs
Conroe is a fast-growing Montgomery County city north of Houston near Lake Conroe, with older homes near downtown and many new subdivisions. The city pumps deep Jasper aquifer groundwater and buys treated Lake Conroe water, and Gulf Coast clay, long humid summers and tropical storms drive most of the slab leak, water heater and drain calls. Many neighborhoods are served by municipal utility districts rather than the city, so the first question is often who supplies the water.
Local conditions behind Conroe plumbing problems
- Median home built
- 2009
- Built before 1980
- 18%
- Owner-occupied
- 56%
- Water hardness
- See below
- Winter
- Occasional hard freezes
- Plumbing code
- Local
Conroe service pages
- Water Heater Replacement in Conroe, TXWater Heater Replacement in Conroe, TX: humid garages and attics wear out tanks.
- Slab Leak Repair in Conroe, TXSlab Leak Repair in Conroe, TX: gulf Coast clay moves slab foundations.
- Water Softener Installation in Conroe, TXWater Softener Installation in Conroe, TX: deep well water leaves scale.
- Emergency Plumbing in Conroe, TXPlumbing emergency in Conroe, TX? Who to call (City of Conroe or a plumber), what to shut off first, and the emergencies most likely in Conroe homes.
Conroe's water supply and your plumbing
Conroe's drinking water is primarily groundwater, and the city also pays for treated surface water from Lake Conroe along with a groundwater pumpage fee. [1]
Conroe is building new 2,000-gallon-per-minute Jasper aquifer wells, including at Water Plants 6, 14 and 32. [2]
When Conroe gets a hard freeze: frozen pipe help
Occasional hard freezes
Plumbing repairs in Conroe's newer homes
The median home in Conroe was built in 2009, and 18% of homes predate 1980. Homes from that era were typically built with PEX or CPVC supply and PVC or ABS drains, which is where leaks, low pressure and drain problems usually start as they age.
- Galvanized steel supply (1900–1960)
- Copper supply (1950–2000)
- Polybutylene (some homes) (1978–1996)
- PEX / CPVC (1995–today)
Heavy rain and storms
Conroe plumbing questions
How do I know if my Conroe home has a slab leak?
Warm spots on the floor, the sound of running water with everything off and a meter that keeps moving are the usual signs; a plumber can pinpoint it before opening the floor. Why it comes up in Conroe: Gulf Coast clay moves slab foundations.
When is a leaking water heater an emergency in Conroe?
A leak from the tank itself won't stop and usually means replacement; turn off the gas or power and the cold-water valve, then call. Why it comes up in Conroe: Humid garages and attics wear out tanks.
Where does Conroe's water come from?
Mostly deep Jasper aquifer wells, plus treated surface water from Lake Conroe.
Is my Conroe home on city water or a utility district?
Many subdivisions are served by MUDs or other utilities, and the city has acquired some systems. Your bill names your provider.
What should I check after a storm in Conroe?
Watch for sewer backups, check outdoor equipment and follow any boil-water notice.
Is Conroe water hard?
Groundwater carries minerals, so moderate scale is common.
Sources (3)
- U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2024 1-year (B25035) · checked 2026-10-01
- City of Conroe, 2024 Water Quality Report · checked 2026-10-05
- City of Conroe, Water Projects · checked 2026-10-05
