Sump Pump Installation in Barrie

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You want a dry basement, and you want to stop wondering about it every time it rains.

Call (705) 304-6986

  • 10+ years in business
  • Licensed and insured plumbers
  • Good communication
  • Clean workspace
Dry sump pit in a clean basement with a new submersible pump and white discharge pipe

A sump pump sits in a pit in your basement floor and sends groundwater outside before it spreads. We install new sump pumps and repair existing ones in Barrie homes. We look at the pit, the pump and where the water goes, then explain your options and price the job first.

Putting in a new pump

If you have no pump, or yours has given up, a new installation starts with the pit. We check that it is clear and suitable, set the pump in, connect the discharge line and test it by filling the pit with water.

Repairing the pump you have

Sometimes the pump itself is fine and the trouble lies elsewhere: a float that sticks, a blocked discharge line or a connection that has worked loose. We find which part is at fault and repair it if that is the sensible route.

Where the water goes

The pump is only half the story. Water has to leave the house and travel somewhere sensible. We check the discharge line and where it ends, so you are not simply moving the problem around your yard.

What to expect from us

We will tell you what we find, show you options and give the price before any work starts. Basements get dirty, so we put down protection and clean up before leaving.

Price

Call for pricing

You get the price before any work starts.

Questions we get asked

Where should a sump pump discharge to?

Water should be carried well away from your foundation, so it does not run back toward the house. The line should point to a suitable place on your property. We look at your yard and the existing line and tell you if the end point needs to change.

Do I need a new pit if I get a new pump?

Not always. If the existing pit is the right depth, sound and free of debris, the new pump can go into it. If it is cracked, too small or full of silt, a new pit may be needed. We check before quoting.

Why is my sump pump noisy?

Rattling can mean a worn pump or something loose, and a grinding sound may mean debris in the pit. A pump that runs without moving water may be struggling. Noise is a warning, so tell us what it sounds like when you call.

What does a check valve do on a sump pump?

A check valve sits on the discharge pipe and stops water from flowing back into the pit after the pump shuts off. Without one, the pump has to work harder and may cycle more. We check that it is installed and working.

What happens to my pump if the power goes out?

A standard pump stops when power does, and that often happens during storms, when water is rising. Some homeowners add a backup. We can talk through options at your home. It is a conversation worth having before the next big rain.

My float seems stuck. Can that be repaired?

Often. The float tells the pump when to start and stop. If it jams against the pit wall, the pump may run too long or not at all. We free it or replace it, and check that the pump is working correctly.

Is a clean pit important?

Yes. Silt, gravel and debris can jam the pump or the float. We look at what has collected in the pit and clear it. Giving the pit a look from time to time will tell you whether it needs attention.

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    Call (705) 304-6986

    Call (705) 304-6986