GREATER TEXAS
PLUMBING SERVICES
Reliable plumbing solutions for your mobile home or property.
BOOK YOUR SERVICE TODAY
Need help with your home? Our team is ready to provide fast, reliable service. Fill out the form below and we’ll get back to you promptly.
OUR PLUMBING EXPERTISE
From small leaks to major repairs, Greater Texas provides professional plumbing solutions you can trust.
Leak Detection &
Repair
Quickly address leaks before they cause costly damage. Our team uses proven methods to identify and fix leaks efficiently.
Fixture Installation & Replacement
Need a new sink, faucet, or toilet? We handle installations and replacements to keep your home running smoothly.
Drain Cleaning & Clog Removal
Blocked drains slowing you down? Our drain cleaning service restores proper flow and prevents recurring issues
Frequently Asked Questions
How is mobile home plumbing different from a site-built home?
Mobile homes often use PEX supply with a central manifold and ABS drains routed under the home (inside the belly/underbelly). Access is through skirting, so insulation and heat-tape protection are critical.
Do I need a plumber who specializes in mobile homes?
Yes. Mobile homes have unique parts, clearances, heat tape, belly pans, and park/HUD requirements that specialists handle daily – saving time and preventing rework.
What are the most common plumbing issues you see?
Frozen/burst lines, leaking fittings in the underbelly, low water pressure, recurring drain clogs, failing water heaters, and aging polybutylene piping.
My water line froze or burst. What should I do now?
Shut off the main water supply, cut power to the water heater, and call us. Don’t use open flames; we’ll thaw safely, repair splits, and inspect heat tape/insulation.
Why is my water pressure low?
Common causes include clogged aerators, a failing pressure regulator, partially closed valves, mineral buildup, or undersized/collapsed lines under the home. Park or well pressure can also be the culprit.
What’s included in a mobile home move?
A full-service move typically covers utility disconnects, structural prep (axles/tires, hitch), transport permits/escorts, route planning, site prep at destination, blocking/leveling, anchoring/tie-downs, utility reconnection, and skirting re-install (if requested). You’ll receive a written scope before work begins.
How is mobile home plumbing different from a site-built home?
Mobile homes often use PEX supply with a central manifold and ABS drains routed under the home (inside the belly/underbelly). Access is through skirting, so insulation and heat-tape protection are critical.
How is mobile home wiring different from a site-built home?
Manufactured homes follow HUD code, often use a main service disconnect at the pedestal, a feeder to the home panel, and sometimes aluminum branch circuits in older units. Access often runs through the underbelly.
How is HVAC in a mobile home different from a site-built home?
Manufactured homes often use mobile-home-rated, downflow furnaces, smaller/high-static duct systems, a crossover duct between sections, and sometimes package units mounted outside with roof/side penetrations.
Do mobile home decks follow different rules than houses?
Yes. Decks should be free-standing (not ledger-bolted to the home frame) to avoid structure damage and meet HUD/park guidelines.
What’s included in a mobile home move?
Yes. Decks should be free-standing (not ledger-bolted to the home frame) to avoid structure damage and meet HUD/park guidelines.
