Plumbing questions, answered

Yes. Five Star Plumbing, Inc is a Florida certified plumbing contractor, license CFC1428354.

Yes. We answer calls 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including nights, weekends and holidays.

We serve Pinellas County and the Tampa Bay area: Clearwater, Largo, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Tarpon Springs, Oldsmar, Safety Harbor, Seminole, Pinellas Park, St. Petersburg and west Tampa (Westchase, Town ’n’ Country, Westshore). Call to confirm your address.

Yes. We handle residential plumbing as well as restaurants, offices, retail and rental properties.

It depends on the problem, access and parts. We explain what we found and confirm the price before starting work, so there are no surprises.

Yes. Text a photo to (727) 282-4323 along with your address and a short description. It helps us come prepared.

Yes. We repair and install electric, gas, tank and tankless water heaters and haul away the old unit.

Yes. We repipe homes with PEX or copper, including permits and inspections.

In most Florida homes it’s near where the water line enters the house, often outside on a front or side wall, or in the garage. If you can’t find it, we can show you during any visit.

Stop using water and flushing toilets, keep people and pets away from the wastewater, and call us right away.

Yes. Our line is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including weekends and holidays.

Buildup that was only partly cleared, a pipe with a belly or offset, roots in the sewer, or deteriorating cast iron can all cause repeat clogs. A camera inspection shows which one it is.

For pipes in good condition, yes. That’s why we inspect first. Fragile or broken pipe should be repaired rather than jetted.

Frequent backups in several fixtures, sewage odors and wet spots in the yard are common signs. A camera inspection confirms it.

A leak in a water line running under or through the concrete slab your house sits on. It is common in Florida homes and can be hard to spot.

A typical tank lasts around 8–12 years. Hard water and skipped maintenance can shorten that.

It is usually gray (sometimes blue or black) flexible plastic, often stamped “PB2110”. It was common in homes built from roughly 1978 to 1995.

Yes. We install customer-supplied fixtures and let you know beforehand if anything about the fit or connection needs attention.

Generally the utility maintains the line up to the meter, and the homeowner is responsible for the line from the meter to the house.

Yes. We take calls 24/7 and can often schedule non-emergency work before opening or after closing.