Hydronic & manifolds
Balance loops, swap circulators, and set mixing valves so heat and water stop hammering the house.
Ask about a loop
Austin licensed plumbing
Repipe, heaters, and kitchens for Hill Country homes.
Plumber 3 is a small Austin shop that maps the leak, writes the number, and leaves the cabinets dry. No rotating subcontract list — the same licensed crew from first visit to final wax ring.
How we work
We spec copper, PEX, and tankless units the way the house actually lives — hard water, slab, and Texas summer recovery — then we document the work so you are not guessing next year.
What we take on
Hydronic loops, water heaters, kitchens, underground lines, new-construction piping, and slab rough-in — photographed, quoted, and closed by the same Austin crew.
Balance loops, swap circulators, and set mixing valves so heat and water stop hammering the house.
Ask about a loop
Tank, tankless, and hybrid installs sized for Austin recovery — expansion tanks included, not forgotten.
Replace a heater
Quiet disposals, level sinks, and supply stops that do not weep behind the cabinet.
Plan a kitchen
Camera, trench, and reconnect for homes on a new slab or a neighborhood that still has clay pipe.
Scope a line
Open the run, bed the pipe, and leave the grade ready — photographed before we cover it.
Plan a trench
Set lines before the pour so the house is piped once, not patched after the concrete cures.
Book a rough-inOn the truck
Three licensed Austin plumbers — not a dispatch board of strangers.
Neighbors, not ads
Heaters that recover, kitchens that stay dry, and a crew that texts from the driveway.
Elena photographed the manifold, replaced two valves, and had hot water before the kids got home. No lecture. Just the work.
They camera-scoped a clay lateral on a Saturday and had a written option by Sunday. We picked the trench, not a surprise invoice.
Kitchen sink sat crooked for a year. Plumber 3 reset the deck, swapped the stops, and left the cabinet drier than we found it.
After-hours line
Call the desk. We shut the water, protect the floors, and schedule the lasting repair — not a patch that fails in August.
A dispatcher reads this queue — leaks first, then next-day windows for planned work.
(512) 555-2740