If water is spreading across a floor or a drain is backing up into a tub, you need an emergency plumber in Firestone, CO right now. Call (303) 552-3896 and a dispatcher answers on our 24/7 line. While you wait, shut off the main water valve and keep everyone away from wet outlets and appliances.
Firestone Pro Plumbing is a dispatch service that connects people in Firestone with licensed plumbers. Our address is 10945 Colorado Blvd, Firestone, CO 80504, and we take calls for ZIP codes 80504 and 80520 as well as the towns next door. We are not a single shop with a single truck, and we say so plainly.
Most urgent calls fall into a short list: burst pipes, clogged drains, sewer backups, leaking water heaters and toilets that will not stop running. Each of those can ruin flooring and drywall within hours, which is why the line stays open at night, on weekends and on holidays.
Do these things while you wait for the plumber
Most of the damage in a plumbing emergency happens in the first stretch of time after the leak starts. A few steps from you can limit it before anyone arrives.
Shut off the main water valve.
It is usually where the water line enters the house, often in a utility area, garage or basement. Turn it clockwise until it stops. If you cannot find it, tell the dispatcher.
Stop using drains and toilets.
A sewer backup pushes wastewater up through the lowest fixture. Every flush or sink load adds to it, so wait until a plumber has cleared the line.
Keep away from wet electrical areas.
Do not step into standing water near outlets, a panel or plugged-in appliances. If you can reach the breaker safely from a dry spot, switch off that area.
Smell gas? Leave first.
A gas smell near a water heater or furnace means everyone goes outside. Call the gas utility or 911 from outside, then call us about the plumbing.
Move what you can, take photos.
Lift rugs, boxes and electronics off wet floors. Take a few photos of the damage, because your insurer may ask for them later.
What happens when you call (303) 552-3896
Calling is the only way to reach us, so the process is built around a conversation, not a form.
- A dispatcher picks up.You describe what you see, hear or smell, and where in the house it is. Tell the dispatcher about any active flooding or gas smell first.
- We match the job to a licensed plumber.The dispatcher works out the kind of problem and sends the job to a licensed plumber who handles it. Same-day appointments are offered when available.
- You get the price explained before work starts.The plumber looks at the problem, explains what needs doing and gives you a clear price before work starts. You decide whether to go ahead.
- The repair is done and explained.When the work is finished, the plumber walks you through what was fixed and what to watch for, such as an aging pipe run or a worn water heater tank.
Which problem points to which service
Not every leak is the same job. This table is a starting point, and the dispatcher will confirm the details with you on the phone.
| What you see | What is likely going on | Where to look next |
|---|---|---|
| Water spraying or dripping from a wall or ceiling. | A burst or split supply line, often after a cold snap or a failed fitting. | Burst pipe repair. |
| Slow sink or tub, or gurgling after a flush. | A clog in a branch drain, sometimes a partial main line blockage. | Drain cleaning. |
| Several fixtures backing up, or water at a basement floor drain. | The main sewer line is blocked or damaged. | Sewer line cleaning and sewer line repair. |
| Puddle at the base of a tank water heater. | A failing tank or a loose fitting, and a tank leak usually means replacement. | Water heater repair or replacement. |
| High water bill with no visible leak. | A hidden leak, a running toilet or a buried service line. | Leak detection. |
If you are unsure which row fits, call and describe it. Picking the wrong label does not cost you anything.
Plumbing services we dispatch in Firestone
The most common calls are a stubborn clog that needs drain cleaning or a pipe that has split and needs burst pipe repair. When a snake will not clear a line full of grease or roots, a plumber may recommend hydro jetting, which scours the pipe wall with high-pressure water.
Water heaters generate their own urgent calls. A tank that is leaking at the base often needs water heater replacement, while a heater that simply fails to heat may be a candidate for water heater repair. Planned upgrades such as a tankless water heater are scheduled work instead.
Hidden problems need a different approach. A bill that climbs for no reason points toward leak detection, and a main line that keeps backing up calls for sewer line repair once a camera shows what is wrong. The full list is on our services page.
Call right now, or wait until morning
Not every plumbing problem is an emergency. The line is always open, but it helps to know which side of the line you are on.
Call an emergency plumber now
- Water is flowing and you cannot stop it.
- Sewage is coming up through a drain or toilet.
- Water is near electrical panels or outlets.
- A tank water heater is leaking steadily.
- Water is coming through a ceiling.
Usually fine to schedule
- A faucet that drips slowly.
- A toilet that runs but can be shut off at the valve.
- A slow drain that still empties.
- A water heater with lukewarm water.
- Planning a new fixture or a repipe.
Licensed plumbers, and what that means here
Colorado licenses plumbers at the state level through DORA, the Department of Regulatory Agencies. Anyone can check a plumber's license through DORA's online lookup, and we encourage you to do that for any contractor you hire.
The Town of Firestone also expects permit applications for licensed work to list the plumber and the state license number, and inspectors can fail an inspection if they cannot verify it. Licensed plumbers work to the 2021 International Plumbing Code (IPC) as adopted in Colorado, which the Town enforces through permits and inspections. Permit rules vary by job, so ask the Firestone building division whether yours needs one.
How pricing works, with no surprises
We do not post prices on this site because plumbing prices depend on the job. Access, pipe material, depth of a blockage and the time of day all change the work. What we promise is the order of events: you hear a clear price before work starts, and you can say no.
If you are comparing, ask any plumber what is included and what could change the number once the pipe is open. That question works with us too.
Plumbing services in Firestone, CO
Drain Cleaning
A leak behind a wall can look like a clog.
Water Heater Repair
A hidden supply line can leak while the heater stays dry.
Leak Detection
A buried line can leak for months without a stain.
Basement Waterproofing
Start with a meter test and the weather log.
Burst Pipe Repair
Pinholes in different rooms often point at aging pipe.
Commercial Plumbing
A meter that moves overnight points to a hidden leak.
Faucet Repair
Treat it as urgent and close the main.
Garbage Disposal Repair
A clog beyond the unit needs a different fix.
Hydro Jetting
A camera look shows what is inside before it backs up.
Plumbing Installation
Planned installs avoid a cold morning with no hot water.
Repiping
A pattern of leaks is worth a repipe conversation.
Sewer Inspection
A sewer problem and a water leak are different things.
Sewer Line Cleaning
A cracked pipe or dry trap can cause it.
Sewer Line Repair
A leaking pressurized line looks different from a sewer.
Sump Pump Repair
Find out whether it is a pump, a leak, or drainage.
Tankless Water Heater
Test your water before buying equipment for it.
Toilet Repair
Hidden floor damage can start with a small seep.
Water Heater Installation
A leaking tank is a replacement call, not a planned install.
Water Heater Replacement
Planned installs have their own sizing and venting questions.
Water Softener and Filtration
That is a sign to ask about service and a flush.
What Firestone homes mean for your plumbing
Firestone grew from about 10,000 residents in 2010 to more than 16,000 in 2020, so most homes in town were built after 2000. Newer houses tend to have plastic supply lines and modern fittings, which means many calls involve a failed connection or a water heater, not corroded pipe. The original townsite homes near Grant Avenue and Fourth Street are far older, so ask about pipe age if you own one.
The Town of Firestone buys treated water from Central Weld County Water District and St. Vrain Water Authority. Central Weld reported average hardness of 33 mg/L for 2024, which it calls soft, so scale builds slowly in many water heaters, but ask which supplier serves your address. For ZIP codes 80504 and 80520, that supplier's annual water quality report is the one to read.
If a pipe freezes or a leak starts while a family is away, a call to the dispatch line sorts out who can go. We also dispatch to Frederick, Dacono, Erie and Mead, so a call from a neighboring town is routine. See all of them on the areas page.
Firestone plumbing questions
Yes. The dispatch line at (303) 552-3896 is answered 24/7, including nights, weekends and holidays. We do not promise an arrival time, but the dispatcher will tell you what is available when you call.
We are a dispatch service. We connect Firestone homeowners and businesses with licensed plumbers, and the plumber who comes to your door does the work. We say this up front so you know who you are dealing with.
Shut off the main water valve, then open a faucet at the lowest point of the house to drain the lines. Keep clear of wet electrical areas, and call (303) 552-3896 as soon as the water is under control.
Yes. The plumber explains the problem and gives you a clear price before work starts, and you decide whether to go ahead. We do not publish prices online, because they depend on the job.
Leave the house first, then call the gas utility or 911 from outside. Do not turn lights or appliances on or off. Once the gas utility says it is safe, call us about the water heater.
Yes, we dispatch plumbers for businesses and landlords too, including after-hours leaks. See commercial plumbing for what is covered, or call and describe the property.
Sudden pipe bursts are the kind of event policies often cover, while gradual leaks and wear usually are not. Read your own policy and ask your insurer, because we cannot speak for them.