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PlomberieBoucherville

Water damage: stop the source, limit the damage

Water damage plays out in two stages. First stop the water, then understand where it came from. Until the second stage is done, the problem can happen again.

The plumber’s role is specific: identify and correct the plumbing-side cause — a broken pipe, a fitting that let go, a backed-up drain, a failed appliance. Restoring the materials (drying, drywall, flooring) is then the work of a restoration contractor and your insurer.

The sooner the source is shut off, the less there is to rebuild.

Does this sound familiar?

  • Water is pooling in the basement
  • A backup came out through a floor drain
  • A pipe let go while you were away
  • A water heater or dishwasher emptied onto the floor
  • Water has reached partitions or insulation
  • A damp smell sets in after an incident

How we work

  1. Shut off and secure

    The supply is closed at the point nearest the source. If water has reached electrical equipment, the area is de-energised before any work begins.

  2. Find the cause

    We separate a supply-line break, a drain backup and outside infiltration: three different problems with three different solutions.

  3. Correct and document

    The plumbing cause is corrected and the work documented, which supports your insurance claim.

Need help now?

Emergency service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Frequently asked questions

Who do I call first: the plumber or the insurer?
The plumber, if water is still running: stopping the source comes first, and most insurance policies specifically require you to limit the damage. Call your insurer right after, once the source is closed, and take photos before moving anything.
Do you handle drying and rebuilding after the damage?
Our work covers the plumbing: stopping the source, repairing or replacing the part at fault, and safely returning the system to service. Drying, decontamination and rebuilding the materials are handled by restoration specialists, usually coordinated with your insurer.
My basement flooded from a backup. Is that preventable?
Often, yes. A sewer backup rising through a floor drain during heavy rain is a known scenario on the South Shore, and several municipalities offer a subsidy program for installing a backwater valve. Check with your city: conditions and amounts vary from one municipality to another.
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