Mesa, AZ
Sump Pumps
Installed, Serviced and Replaced
Not every Valley home has one, but where a sump pump is fitted it matters that it works — and the time to find out it does not is not during a monsoon.
Call or Text (480) 827-1162Get a Free Estimate
Describe your issue and we'll respond fast.
What's Included
- Sump pump installation
- Sump pump replacement
- Testing and servicing of existing pumps
- Float switch faults
- Discharge line checks
- Assessment of whether you need one
- Free estimates
- 1-year warranty on our workmanship
Sump Pumps in the Valley
Sump pumps are less common here than in wetter parts of the country, but they turn up — in homes with below-grade spaces, in properties with drainage problems, and where monsoon runoff has caused trouble before. If your home has one, it is worth knowing whether it still works, because the failure gets discovered at the worst possible moment.
Testing and Common Faults
The most common failure is a float switch that has stopped triggering — the pump is fine, but it never gets told to run. Discharge lines block or get disconnected. Pumps that sit unused for long stretches can seize. A pump that has not been tested in a couple of years is worth checking before the season it is needed.
How We Work
Call or send the form and we will talk it through. Estimates are free. If we need to come out and diagnose on site, our service call is $145. We work Monday through Friday, 6:00am to 4:00pm. Doug Adair has run this company since 1978, and he still goes out on jobs himself. You get a straight assessment of what your home actually needs — not a list of extras someone was trained to sell you.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do homes in Mesa need sump pumps?
Most do not. They show up in homes with below-grade spaces or a history of drainage trouble. If you are not sure whether yours needs one, we will give you a straight answer rather than sell you a pump.
How do I know if my sump pump still works?
It should be tested periodically. The most common failure is the float switch, where the pump is fine but never gets triggered.
How long do sump pumps last?
Roughly ten years, though a pump that sits idle for long periods can fail sooner.
Can you replace an existing pump?
Yes, and we will check the discharge line and switch while we are there.