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Emergency plumbing in Albuquerque

A burst line, sewer backup, or failed water heater does not wait for business hours. The most useful thing you can do before anyone arrives is stop the water and keep people away from electrical hazards.

What counts as an emergency

Call right away if water is actively flooding, a sewer is backing into the house, there is no water, a water heater is leaking, or you smell gas. If you smell gas, leave the house first and use the gas utility’s emergency line, then a licensed plumber for the repair.

Before the truck arrives

  • Shut off the fixture stop, or the main water valve, if water is running. Know where that main is before you need it — often near the meter or where the line enters the house.
  • Open a faucet after a shutoff so remaining water can drain and pressure drops.
  • Keep people and pets off wet floors near outlets or appliances, and do not use an indoor sewer backup as a “wait until morning” problem.

What to ask

Ask whether a licensed plumber is actually dispatched after hours, whether there is an after-hours fee, and for a New Mexico CID license number you can check. Enchanted Pros is a directory, not a dispatch service; quote requests go to us first so we can share them with local plumbers.

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Local contractors

These names come from public sources. Ratings are as cited and may change — re-verify them. Always check a New Mexico CID license before you hire. This is not a ranking or endorsement.

  • TLC Plumbing Heating Cooling Electrical

    Plumbing · Albuquerque

    5000 Edith Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87107

    (505) 761-9644

    Website

    4.8 (5798 reviews) — as cited, re-verify

    Verify license status yourself. Look up a CID license.

  • Rocketman Plumbing

    Plumbing · Albuquerque

    1715 57th St NW, Albuquerque, NM 87105

    (505) 393-3498

    Website

    4.5 (383 reviews) — as cited, re-verify

    Verify license status yourself. Look up a CID license.