Water Leak Repair in Tulsa

Our crew provides dependable water leak repair services throughout Tulsa, Bixby, Owasso, and surrounding communities. From slab leaks to supply line issues, our licensed plumbers locate and fix water leaks efficiently — for hidden slab leaks we work with our leak-location partner, Dylan Nelson of Help Services, who pinpoints the leak before we repair it. We use upfront pricing so you know the exact cost before work begins.

• Hot water line leaks occurring near the slab in bathrooms and kitchen sinks.
• Water heater supply lines developing pinhole leaks and spraying water overnight. Older copper lines wear thin; newer lines usually fail at the rubber washer as it breaks down.
• Outdoor hydrants leaking around yard areas and exterior walls, most often from a garden hose left connected in freezing weather or a hydrant installed without the downward slope that lets it drain.
• Water leaks under HVAC units, usually from backed-up condensate drains. We clear the drain and get it flowing again (we don't service the HVAC unit itself).
• Damaged copper water lines, most often worn through by a recirculating pump running nonstop (we add a timer or aquastat) and sometimes by acidic soil. We replace them with durable PEX piping.

• Provide upfront pricing when we walk in the door with no hidden fees.
• Locate the source of the water leak, whether under a slab, near a water heater, or along a supply line. For slab leaks, our partner Dylan Nelson of Help Services locates the leak first so we only open what we need to.
• Cut out damaged pipe sections and install new PEX lines and secure fittings — we use full-flow PEX expansion fittings rather than crimp rings, so the fitting doesn't narrow the pipe.
• Test water pressure and inspect all repaired lines — we like to see 60 to 75 PSI (Tulsa's minimum is about 50 PSI) before restoring normal water flow.
• Protect your home by wearing shoe covers and putting down tarps while working.

• Unexplained wet spots or pooling water on floors near slabs or kitchen sinks.
• A sudden and unexpected increase in your monthly water bill.
• The sound of running water when all faucets and appliances are turned off.
• Outdoor hydrants that drip or leak around the handle and wall connection.
• Damp drywall, warped flooring, or moisture near water heaters and plumbing lines.

Call or text (918) 891-1737. Open 24 hours Monday–Saturday · Closed Sunday.

Leaking, low-pressure or broken water service lines repaired or replaced from the meter to the house. We work in Tulsa's clay soils and older lines every week and restore your water quickly.

Cracked, frozen, pinhole or leaking pipes repaired in copper, PEX, CPVC and galvanized systems. We fix the leak and check the surrounding pipe so you are not calling again next month.

• A leaking washer valve kept the new appliance from being installed at this Bixby, OK 74008 home. Both valve sides received quarter-turn replacements; the work was completed October 21, 2026. The connection repair is documented in Washer Box Valve Replacement with Quarter-Turn Valves in Bixby.
• The drain beneath a freestanding tub had been installed incorrectly and was leaking in Bixby, OK 74008. A solid tailpiece and new toe-tap drain were fitted on the job completed October 16, 2026. Read Freestanding Tub Drain Replacement in Bixby to see how the leaking tub connection was replaced and tested on that visit.
• Water coming out of air vents did not turn out to be a leaking supply pipe at this Bixby, OK 74008 house. An upstairs toilet had both a soft clog and a failed fill valve. Completed October 7, 2026, the diagnosis is recorded in Ceiling and Air Vent Leak Diagnosis in Bixby.

Plumber in Bixby

Catoosa, OK

• Three different leak repairs appear in Shower, Hydrant and Toilet Repairs in Catoosa. At the Catoosa, OK 74015 property, the crew changed a shower cartridge, repaired an outdoor hydrant washer and replaced a toilet hose. That combination of fixture repairs was completed November 20, 2025.

Claremore, OK

• A section of PEX took the place of leaking copper beneath the slab at a Claremore, OK 74017 home. The crew checked the result at the meter before finishing on August 17, 2026. The record is Under-Slab Water Line Leak Repair in Claremore.

Collinsville, OK

• The broken riser, rather than a line inside the house, was the repair point at this Collinsville, OK 74021 property. After replacing it, the crew tested sprinkler zone 3. Completed September 23, 2026, that outdoor water repair is described in Sprinkler Riser Leak Repair in Collinsville.
• For the leak documented in Outdoor Hydrant Replacement in Collinsville, the replacement was a Woodford model 19 joined with a PEX connection. The old outdoor hydrant was leaking at the Collinsville, OK 74021 property; replacement work finished August 12, 2026.

Coweta, OK

• A bathroom hot-water pipe needed repair close to the slab at this Coweta, OK 74429 home. The repair was completed September 21, 2026, and the job details are in Bathroom Hot Water Line Repair in Coweta; the work addressed the bathroom hot-water line close to the slab, not a whole-house repipe.

Glenpool, OK

• The work completed October 15, 2026, at a Glenpool, OK 74033 home included a master-bedroom waterline repair. A shutoff valve for the circulating line was part of the same job. Both items are recorded in Master Bedroom Water Leak Repair in Glenpool.

Jenks, OK

• A front faucet's weep-hole leak led to replacement of two outdoor hydrants at a Jenks, OK 74037 home. That work was completed September 9, 2026. The source of the leak and the two-fixture replacement are covered in Outdoor Hydrant Replacement in Jenks.
• A third leak preceded the overhead rerouting documented in Whole-House Hot Water Repipe in Jenks. The job involved the whole house's hot-water lines at the Jenks, OK 74037 property, rather than another single leak repair. Its recorded completion date is August 10, 2026.

Owasso, OK

• All three outside hydrants were replaced with Woodford hydrants on the Owasso, OK 74055 job completed October 30, 2026. This is the exterior-fixture work recorded in Three Outside Hydrants Replaced in Owasso, where you can see the replacement fixtures and the work at their supply connections.
• The leaking points at this Owasso, OK 74055 property included prep sinks, hand sinks and a sprayer in the dishwasher area. Those repairs were completed October 27, 2026. Read Prep Sink and Hand Sink Leak Repairs in Owasso for the record covering those separate sink-area leaks.

Sand Springs, OK

• An elbow was the source of the hot-water leak at a Sand Springs, OK 74063 home. The repair was made through the wall, with completion recorded October 27, 2026. That access and repair are described in Hot-Water Line Leak Repair in Sand Springs.
• The outdoor hydrant had split at this Sand Springs, OK 74063 property. Its replacement was completed alongside kitchen and bathroom fixture repairs on July 31, 2026. Those indoor and outdoor repair items share the record linked as Outdoor Hydrant Replacement and Fixture Repairs in Sand Springs.
• Dripping at an outdoor hydrant prompted the replacement completed July 15, 2026, in Sand Springs, OK 74063. The supply connection was updated along with the fixture. Both parts of that leak repair are documented in Outdoor Hydrant Replacement in Sand Springs.

Sapulpa, OK

• A leaking gas water heater was replaced with a new 40-gallon tank at this Sapulpa, OK 74066 property. Completion was January 30, 2026. The tank replacement, rather than a repair to a pipe connection, is recorded in Gas Water Heater Replacement in Sapulpa.

The leak examples linked here come from the actual job records. Their write-ups include genuine photos taken before and after the work, so the repair descriptions are tied to completed jobs.

• Sprinkler Line Leak Repair in Owasso
• Dishwasher Supply Line Repair in Tulsa

See all job stories → · How our pricing works →

On October 27 in Sand Springs, water collected beside a manifold emerging from concrete behind a refrigerator. The homeowner was concerned about a slab leak. After inspecting the exposed piping and opening more drywall, our plumber traced the water to a brass elbow on a three-quarter-inch hot-water line serving the second floor over the kitchen. The connection was repaired through the wall.

That was not the same access as our August 17 Claremore under-slab repair. There, the crew opened hardwood and concrete to reach leaking half-inch copper. Press-to-expansion adapters joined a new PEX section to the remaining pipe. The crew restored water, checked for leaks and performed a pressure-retention check at the meter. The meter was shut for ten minutes, reopened and checked for movement; the line had retained pressure.

Both homes had visible water near concrete, but the plumbers found the leaking connections in different places. One needed wall access to a leaking elbow above the slab; the other needed an opening through the floor to buried copper. Neither a wet patch near a manifold nor water on the floor establishes the right place to cut without locating the leaking connection first.

On October 7 in Bixby, water appeared at the downstairs air vents, even though the plumbing problem was upstairs. The homeowner had stopped the water. With the supply restored for diagnosis, the meter showed no movement, and the HVAC condensate drain was working. Fixture checks led to an upstairs toilet with a soft clog and a malfunctioning fill valve. Its overflow had traveled through the floor into the ceiling below. Our crew checked the meter, drain and upstairs fixtures to find the source instead of treating the downstairs vent as a leaking water line.