About Sirrine Plumbing in Mesa

Sirrine Plumbing is a plumbing business in Mesa, Arizona. The work comes in three parts: repairs, new installations, and the maintenance that keeps a plumbing system from wearing out early. It is done for homeowners and small commercial customers in Mesa and the towns around it.

Jayden Burns

Manager

Jayden Burns in a charcoal Sirrine Plumbing polo, smiling beside the company van at a curb

Jayden Burns’s first job in the trade was replacing a corroded shut-off valve under a kitchen sink in a Mesa rental. It took most of an afternoon on the floor of the cabinet, with a flashlight held in the teeth, and Jayden liked the work more than expected. Jayden later started Sirrine Plumbing here in Mesa.

Most of Jayden’s week is service calls: leaks, clogged drains and water heater swaps. A morning in the week goes to estimates and picking up parts, and the evenings go to invoices and returning calls. Before leaving any job, Jayden runs every fixture worked on and checks underneath it with a dry paper towel for drips.

Repairs, Installations and Maintenance

Repairs cover the everyday failures: leaking faucets, running toilets, clogged drains, pinhole leaks in copper pipe, and slab leak detection, which finds a leak under the floor before anything is broken open to reach it.

Installation work covers tank and tankless water heaters, garbage disposals, toilets, sinks and faucets, and water softeners for homes dealing with mineral buildup. A new fixture is only as good as the valves, supply lines and drain it connects to.

Maintenance is the third part of the work: flushing water heaters to clear sediment, checking shutoff valves and supply lines, and running a camera through drain and sewer lines to see what is building up inside. Catching corrosion and scale early is usually cheaper than cleaning up after a failed line or a burst heater tank.

  • Finished half bath with a white toilet, a dark vanity with a chrome faucet and a framed mirror
  • Walk-in shower with wood-look tile, a chrome slide-bar hand shower and a recessed niche lined with pebbles
  • Black wall-mounted pot filler faucet folded against white herringbone tile
  • Double kitchen sink drain inside the cabinet: two basket strainers joined by black ABS pipe into one trap

A Service Call Starts With the Cause

A good service call starts with finding out what is actually wrong. A dripping ceiling, a slow tub or a heater that runs cold has a cause that may sit some distance from where the water shows, and the right fix depends on finding it. A faucet that drips because its cartridge is worn needs a new cartridge; one that drips because the pressure in the house runs high will drip again unless the pressure is dealt with too.

Once the cause is clear, the estimate covers the work that fixes it. Each stage of a job, from the first look to the paper towel under the finished fixture, is set out in Our Standards.

Things to Have Ready for a Service Call

  • Where the main water shutoff is, or the valve under the fixture with the problem.
  • When the problem started, and whether it is getting worse.
  • For a water heater, the label on the side of the tank, which gives the make, the model and the size.
  • A clear path to the sink cabinet, the toilet or the heater, with the stored things moved out of the way.

Hard Water, Slab Floors and Caliche Shape the Work

Mesa has plenty of slab-on-grade houses, and the water here is hard, full of minerals that scale up fixtures, water heaters and supply lines over the years. Flushing tanks and checking valves and supply lines is maintenance aimed squarely at that buildup. On a slab house the supply lines often run under the concrete, so a leak there shows up as a warm spot on the floor or a water meter that keeps turning with every faucet off. The caliche layer in the desert soil makes digging for buried pipe slow, which matters whenever a line has to be reached or replaced.

Homes and Small Commercial Buildings Around Mesa

The shop works across Mesa, including Dobson Ranch, Red Mountain and Lehi, and reaches into neighboring Gilbert, Tempe, Chandler, Queen Creek and Apache Junction. The towns and their ZIP codes are listed under Towns We Cover.

Plumbing in a small commercial building, such as a shop or an office, is much the same as in a house, with more people using it: restroom toilets and sinks, a break-room or kitchen sink, a water heater, and the drain lines that carry it all away. A running toilet or a slow drain there costs more than water, because it can close a restroom for the day.

To have a leak, a drain or a heater looked at, send the details and the shop will be in touch to set up the estimate.