Plumbers
Find trusted plumbers in Sioux Falls, plus local guides and resources.
2 businesses · 4 local guides
Plumbers businesses
605 Drain Solutions
Community ChampionA serious drain clog can throw your entire day off. Water stops draining, toilets back up, and suddenly you are trying to figure…
Jurrens Plumbing
Jurrens Plumbing is the kind of business you come to appreciate when you want things done right the first time. Owned and…
No businesses match your search.
Helpful guides for plumbers
How Much Does It Cost to Hire a Plumber in Sioux Falls?
Real price ranges for plumbing work in Sioux Falls — service calls, drain cleaning, water heater replacement, and why hard water changes the math.
How to Choose a Plumber in Sioux Falls
What to check before hiring a Sioux Falls plumber — licensing, insurance, real questions to ask, and red flags to watch for.
Plumbing FAQ: Sioux Falls Homeowners' Most Common Questions
Answers to the plumbing questions Sioux Falls homeowners ask most — cost, hard water, winter pipes, permits, and hiring.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a permit for plumbing work in my house?
For most repairs, no. For new construction, repiping a significant section of a home, or work that changes your home’s plumbing layout, the City of Sioux Falls Building Services office typically requires one. When in doubt, ask your plumber directly whether the job needs a permit — a reputable one will know and will pull it rather than skip it.
Is Sioux Falls water actually hard, or is that a myth?
It’s real. Most local sources put Sioux Falls water in the 12.8 to 15 grains per gallon range, drawn largely from the Big Sioux Aquifer, which is limestone-rich. That’s firmly in "hard water" territory and is the reason water softeners, extra scale in water heaters, and shorter appliance lifespans come up so often in local plumbing conversations.
Why do my pipes freeze even though I keep my house warm?
Interior temperature doesn’t protect pipes that run through unheated spaces — garages, crawlspaces, or exterior walls, especially on the north side of a house. The fix is usually insulation or a heat trace cable on the specific vulnerable section, not turning up the thermostat.