Sump pump installation, repair, and battery-backup systems — Zoeller and other quality pumps. We replace failed pumps and float switches, add backup for power outages, and make sure the pit, check valve, and discharge keep the basement dry.
Sump Pump Service is one part of our plumbing maintenance coverage in Arizona. For the full picture — symptoms, costs, and when to repair vs. replace — start with the complete Plumbing Maintenance guide, or browse every plumbing maintenance service we offer.
A sump pump is the one appliance that only matters when it's raining hardest — and that's exactly when a failed one floods the basement. Sump pump service covers the whole system: installing a new pump, repairing a failed float switch or motor, adding a battery backup for the power outages that so often accompany the storms that overwhelm the pit, and making sure the check valve and discharge line actually carry the water away from the Arizona foundation. A pump is a mechanical device with a finite life, so knowing its condition before the next storm is what keeps the basement dry.
Most sump failures trace to a handful of parts. The float switch — which tells the pump to turn on — is the most common failure point, sticking or hanging up so the pump never runs or never stops; the motor burns out from age or from short-cycling; the check valve fails and lets pumped water drain back into the pit; and the discharge line freezes or clogs so the pump runs against a blocked pipe. We test the switch, the motor, and the check valve, size the pump to the pit's inflow, and confirm the discharge runs freely away from the Arizona foundation before we call it done.
The upgrade that saves the most basements is a battery backup, because a primary pump is useless in the power outage that a severe storm so often brings. We install battery-backup and water-powered backup systems that take over automatically when the primary pump loses power or can't keep up, along with high-water alarms that alert you before the pit overflows. Whether it's a failed pump, an aging one you want checked before the season, or a first backup system, we make the Arizona sump system reliable when the Arizona storm actually tests it.
Is it time for sump pump service? The signs
The pump runs constantly or won't stop
A pump that never shuts off has a stuck float switch or is undersized for the inflow, and it will burn out fast. We diagnose and correct it before it fails during a Arizona storm.
A pump that stays silent as the pit fills has a failed float switch, a bad motor, or a tripped circuit. It's the failure that floods a basement, so we test and repair it promptly in the Arizona home.
Water drains back into the pit
If the pit refills right after the pump runs, the check valve has failed and pumped water is draining back. Replacing the check valve stops the short-cycling in the Arizona pit.
The pump is old or you've never tested it
Sump pumps last around 7 to 10 years, and one that's never been checked is a gamble against the next storm. A pre-season test tells you its condition before the Arizona basement depends on it.
No backup for a power outage
A primary pump can't run when the storm knocks out the power, which is when it's needed most. A battery backup keeps the Arizona basement dry through the outage.
The causes we see & fix most
Float switch failure
The float switch that triggers the pump sticks or hangs up on the pit wall, so the pump never runs or never stops. It's the single most common cause of a Arizona sump failure.
Motor burnout
The pump motor wears out with age or burns out from short-cycling against a failed check valve. A burned-out motor is a pump replacement in the Arizona pit.
Failed check valve
The check valve that keeps pumped water from draining back fails, so the pump cycles repeatedly against the returning water. Replacing it stops the short-cycling and saves the Arizona motor.
Clogged or frozen discharge
The discharge line clogs with debris or freezes in winter, so the pump runs against a blocked pipe and can't move water. Clearing and pitching the line keeps the Arizona system flowing.
Power outage during a storm
The severe storms that fill the pit fastest also knock out power, leaving a primary pump dead. Only a battery or water-powered backup keeps the Arizona basement protected through the outage.
What happens when you call
1
Call or schedule online. Book your sump pump service in Arizona online or by phone and pick a 2-hour window. We confirm in under five minutes with the assigned tech's name and photo.
2
We diagnose on-site. The tech diagnoses your sump pump service at the house — free on most repairs, $39 for minor service calls and waived if you proceed — and walks you through the issue and the fix before starting.
3
The quote, in writing. Before work begins, the sump pump service price is fixed in writing and holds for 30 days; no hourly creep, no surprise add-ons.
4
Same-visit fix. The truck arrives stocked with the common valves, fittings, cartridges, and fixtures, so sump pump service usually finishes in a single visit.
Sump pump service pricing in Arizona
Sump Pump Service in Arizona starts at from $249, every sump pump service quote is flat-rate and presented in writing before work begins — no surprise add-ons, no hourly creep. Seniors (65+) and military save 10% on labor, and financing covers projects over $1,500 at 0% APR for 12 months, with no prepayment penalty.
Why Arizona calls us for sump pump service
We've been a trusted choice since 1974 — over 50 years of family-owned plumbing service across Arizona. Our techs are CSLB-licensed (#1098234), background-checked, and complete an internal 12-week training program before rolling on calls alone.
Our sump pump service carries a 10-year workmanship guarantee — separate from any manufacturer warranty on the parts themselves. If the sump pump service we performed fails because of how we did it, we come back and fix it free for a full decade. Appliances and fixtures we install are backed by their full manufacturer warranty, and the parts and accessories we fit carry standard 1–5 year warranties by item.
We quote sump pump service on honest scope: no unnecessary up-sell, salaried (never commissioned) technicians, and a transparent diagnostic so you see exactly what we see — including the parts still in good shape. If a repair is the right call we say so; if replacement is the better long-term economics, we say that. The flat-rate sump pump service quote is written and good for 30 days.
Our sump pump service service area
We provide sump pump service throughout Arizona, with fast coverage in every major Arizona metro.
Reach times for sump pump service vary by traffic and time of day, so we quote an accurate ETA when you call — and the dispatch line routes straight to an on-call technician, no voicemail in between.
Sump Pump Service FAQs
Top questions homeowners searching for Sump Pump Service near me ask us:
Why does my sump pump keep cycling on and off?
Rapid short-cycling usually means a failed check valve letting pumped water drain back into the pit, or a float set too tight. We replace the check valve and adjust the float to stop the cycling and save the Arizona motor.
How long does a sump pump last?
Most sump pumps last around 7 to 10 years, though a pump that short-cycles or runs constantly wears out sooner. If yours is near that age or has never been tested, we recommend a pre-season check before the next Arizona storm relies on it.
Can you install a sump pump where there isn't one?
Yes — we can core a pit, install the pump, run the discharge to daylight or a storm line, and add a check valve and high-water alarm. We assess the Arizona basement's water problem and size the system to it, serving ZIPs .
Do I need a battery backup?
If a flooded basement would be costly, yes — because the storms that fill the pit fastest often knock out power, leaving a primary pump dead when it's needed most. A battery or water-powered backup takes over automatically in the Arizona home.
Why isn't my sump pump turning on?
The usual causes are a stuck float switch, a burned-out motor, or a tripped circuit. We test each, since a hung float is the most common — and the most dangerous, because it lets the Arizona pit overflow silently.