Backflow Testing & Prevention
Keep the irrigation backflow assembly tested and working so yard water never reaches drinking lines.
When a business has a plumbing failure, it loses customers and tenants quickly. Commercial work is bigger, more regulated and often tied to a manager who needs documentation.
Tell the dispatcher the type of building, and a contractor is lined up.

A building can lose water for months before anyone notices. Compare meter readings after hours with the building empty. A steady rate points to a leak.
For apartments, leak location has to account for shared walls and multiple tenants. Give the dispatcher the number of units and floors.
Restaurants, bars and food courts fill drains with grease. Floor drains that overflow, a missing grate or a lift pump that fails all create downtime.
Grease trap pumping is a specialty service. This site does not list it, so ask the dispatcher whether a contractor handles it.
Cost follows scope and access.
Ask whether the contractor can provide invoices and reports for your records.
Tempe has dense commercial areas near downtown and the university, along with many apartment complexes. Each has different risers, drains and shutoffs.
Tell the dispatcher whether the property is a plaza unit, a standalone building or part of a complex, since that decides who approves work.
Commercial customers in Tempe must install and maintain backflow assemblies as the city requires. Annual testing is the owner's duty.
Keep test records. The city recommends keeping them for at least three years.
Business owners see these clues before the water bill arrives.
A resort, a complex or a shopping plaza may need a more thorough leak survey than a house. The contractor tests meters, isolates zones and checks each branch. Ask how the survey is scoped and what the report will contain.
Water surfacing in a lot usually points to a service line, a fire line or a drain. The dispatcher asks for the building's age, the number of meters and which valve controls the area.
A floor drain overflowing in a shop or a missing steel grate is a safety and sanitation problem. Say it is a business and describe what is overflowing. Same-day visits are available.
Grease trap pumping, fire main work and animal retrieval are outside the services this site lists. Ask the dispatcher whether a contractor handles them.
Keep the irrigation backflow assembly tested and working so yard water never reaches drinking lines.
Pinpoint hidden water loss behind drywall, under flooring or along the pipe buried in the yard.
Blast the inside of a drain with pressurized water to strip off grease film, mineral crust and hair-fine roots.
Yes. Tell the dispatcher the number of units and the problem. Approval from the manager may be required.
Often. Ask the dispatcher about timing.
This site does not list that service. Ask on the call whether a contractor handles it.
Ask the contractor for invoices and reports. Property managers often need them.
Pricing depends on property size, access and the number of lines. The dispatcher gives a clear quote before work begins.
Same-day visits are available. Tell the dispatcher it is a business and what is leaking.
Yes. Give the number of buildings and the area where water shows.
That is not listed here. Ask on the call whether a contractor handles it.
Phone the dispatch line and a local contractor will be arranged.
Service area centered on Tempe and nearby Maricopa County cities.