Emergency Plumber in Lakewood
2 verified plumbers offering 24/7 emergency service in Lakewood. All licensed, reviewed, and ready to help now.
2
24/7 Plumbers
602
Reviews
4.3
Avg Rating
Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Long Beach
Verified24/7Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Long Beach offers 24/7 licensed and insured plumbing services with flat-rate pricing, specializing in drain cleaning, sewer repair, and residential and commercial plumbing throughout the Long Beach area.
Pete Fer Plumbing
Verified24/7Family-run plumbing and heating operation since 1962, now led by the second generation. Pete Fer & Sons provides honest, professional, and prompt 24/7 plumbing and HVAC services throughout the South Bay and Harbor areas.
What to Do During a Plumbing Emergency in Lakewood
- Shut off the water. Find your main shutoff valve (usually near the water meter) and turn it clockwise.
- Turn off the water heater to prevent damage from dry heating if the leak is significant.
- Call a licensed emergency plumber from the list above — all 2 serve Lakewood and are available 24/7.
- Document the damage with photos for insurance purposes before cleanup begins.
- Move valuables away from standing water to minimize property damage.
Emergency Plumber FAQ — Lakewood
How much does an emergency plumber cost in Lakewood?
Emergency service calls typically cost $150–$350, plus parts and labor. After-hours and weekend calls may be 1.5–2x the standard rate. See our full emergency plumber cost guide.
How fast can an emergency plumber get to Lakewood?
Most emergency plumbers offer 30–60 minute response times. Plumbers listed here serve Lakewood directly and provide 24/7 availability.
What counts as a plumbing emergency?
Burst pipes, sewer backups, gas leaks, overflowing toilets, no hot water in winter, or any active water leak causing property damage. When in doubt, call — most offer free phone consultations.
Should I shut off my water before the plumber arrives?
Yes — if you have an active leak, shut off the main water valve immediately to prevent further damage. It's usually near the water meter or where the main line enters your home.