WE PROVIDE 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE
WE PROVIDE 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE
PLUMBING & DRAIN SERVICES IN BARRIE
Medical and dental offices require functional plumbing in treatment rooms, patient bathrooms, staff bathrooms, sinks and throughout the rest of the clinic. A stopped-up drain, leaky pipe or loss of water pressure can cause your appointment book to fall behind.
Sureflow Plumbing & Drain offers medical and dental office plumbing services in Barrie to clinics, dentist offices, medical practices and other health-care based commercial properties. Services range from regular plumbing maintenance and repairs, drains, leaks, fixtures, water lines, backflow and hot-water plumbing to renovations and emergency plumbing.
Dental and medical offices might be smaller than full-sized hospitals but the plumbing is still expected to perform at its best while patients and employees are relying on it.
Plumbing in medical and dental offices is often found in treatment rooms, bathrooms, employee kitchens, utility rooms and even in mechanical rooms.
Our dental and medical office plumbing services include:
Call today to learn which service will fit your commercial plumbing issue.
All of the plumbing services listed above are available in Barrie and the surrounding areas. Call Sureflow Plumbing and Drain for service at competitive prices!
Medical offices may have sinks/plumbing throughout the clinic. Treatment rooms, washrooms, staff rooms and janitor spaces may all rely on potable water and drainage. One sink may only be affecting a single room. Multiple rooms or the entire clinic may be affected by a water line or main drain issue.
Dental offices may also have multiple conventional plumbing connections. In addition to sinks, washrooms and staff rooms, treatment rooms may require water and drainage. While plumbing fixtures should be checked for many problems, specialized dental equipment should always be serviced according to manufacturer’s specifications by a qualified provider.
Clinics require plumbing that will not fail in the middle of patient appointments. One clogged toilet or leaky sink can cause immediate problems when patients are present. First try to determine if it is an issue isolated to one room. If multiple rooms begin to experience similar problems at the same time, plumbing shared by multiple rooms should be investigated.
Faucets and drains can gradually begin to restrict from soap accumulation and debris. One slow draining sink may simply need to be cleaned farther down the drain line. If multiple drains all begin to drain slowly at the same time, the issue may be located farther down a main line. If drains repeatedly become clogged, further investigation should be done instead of repeating the same drain cleaning service.
Dental offices can have multiple sinks that drain into the same space. One clogged drain can cause that entire room to require drain cleaning. If multiple drains become slow at the same time, the problem may be farther up the main line. Many drain-snaking services can help, but may cause damage if the right method is not selected first.
Every drain eventually leads into the main drain. The main drain removes waste from toilets, sinks and other plumbing fixtures. If that line becomes clogged, multiple drains in the building can begin to exhibit issues.
Symptoms of a main drain problem can include:
Try isolating if only one drain is slow to help determine if the issue is with building plumbing or further down the main drain.
When wastewater begins emerging from toilets, floor drains and other drains low to the ground, you may have a sewer backup. Before the blockage is professionally cleaned, try to limit how much more wastewater enters the plumbing system. Patients and staff should avoid any wastewater encountered until the plumbing problem is resolved.
Sewer backups can affect your dental office in multiple ways. Everything that drains water can be affected if the blockage is close enough to that line. Limit the amount of wastewater entering your plumbing system by stopping the use of affected plumbing fixtures.
Clinics may have floor drains located in the mechanical room, under sinks or elsewhere on the property.
Floor drains can become slowly clogged with dirt and sediment over time.
You may not realize your floor drain needs attention until it becomes partially or completely clogged.
Water puddling around the floor drain can be another clue that your line should be serviced.
Sometimes commercial drains become clogged over a long section of pipe.
Hydro jetting can be used to blast away built-up material from the inside of your drain line if the line will accept the tool.
Hydro jetting will not clear every type of blockage in a clinic.
The age and condition of your pipe and the nature of the blockage should be assessed to determine if high-pressure cleaning is a safe option.
Frequent clogs may mean it is time to look deeper into your line.
When you have cleaned a drain out only to have it return several weeks later, there may be something else at fault.
Roots, broken pipe or gradual accumulation could be the cause.
Inserting a sewer camera into the line can reveal hidden problems.
Water and drainage should be reliable in any treatment room sink.
An inconsistent faucet, a drain that takes forever to empty or a shut-off valve that no longer works can cause frustration.
If only one sink is not working well, it likely indicates an issue localized to that sink.
If multiple sinks near each other have the same problem, they may share plumbing.
Exam rooms may have a sink used by staff or patients throughout the day.
Sink plumbing can leak at the faucet, supply lines, shut-off valves or drain.
Be sure to know where the leak is coming from before assuming entire sections of plumbing need replacing.
Leaks should always be addressed quickly to avoid damage to cabinetry, walls or flooring.
Sink plumbing in dental treatment rooms will often tie into conventional building water supply and drain lines.
These areas can develop leaks or drainage problems that affect the room while the rest of the office seems normal.
It can be useful to inspect this plumbing separately from the connected dental equipment.
Service appointments should involve the proper qualified provider if they are specific to the equipment.
Every medical office can have one or more sinks installed.
Treatment rooms, bathrooms, staffrooms and utility rooms are common locations for fixtures.
Typical issues that affect sinks include:
The cause should be determined before deciding what needs to be replaced.
Sinks used by dental offices will see use all day long.
If a leak is left untreated, it can continue to damage cabinetry or the floor.
The faucet, valve, supply connection or drain could be the cause of the problem.
Checking all parts of the fixture can prevent having to make multiple repairs.
Water can be wasted when a faucet is not working properly, and it will make a sink less convenient to use.
The issue may be with the cartridge, valve or something else within the fixture.
Ideally, the shut-off valves that supply the sink should function too.
Repairs can be made more easily when the water can be shut off to the sink only.
Dental office faucets could be turning on and off numerous times throughout the day.
Leakage and operating issues can be taken care of before they turn into bigger problems.
Water connections and shut-off valves should also be considered if one fixture is being replaced.
Installing a new faucet without replacing the bad valve behind it will only prompt another service call.
Patient washrooms rely on functional toilets, sinks and faucets.
One clogged toilet or fixture may leave you without the use of the entire washroom during business hours.
Some issues we typically take care of around the patient washrooms include:
Frequent clogs could mean a problem farther along the drain line.
Restrooms in medical offices can become used many times a day.
If one toilet is clogged, it could be an issue isolated to that fixture.
If multiple toilets begin to experience problems at the same time, a common drain could be clogged.
Toilets that run constantly should be taken care of quickly so they do not waste water all day.
Patient or staff bathrooms in dental offices can experience similar issues.
One clogged toilet will typically leave you with an unusable bathroom.
If multiple drains are poor within the same bathroom, it may be a venting issue.
If multiple bathrooms begin having problems at the same time, the whole plumbing system should be checked.
The number of toilets or fixtures affected can help determine what may be wrong.
Staff washrooms are sometimes available for the doctors, dentists, hygienists and office staff to use.
These fixtures can become clogged or develop leaks over time.
An issue that is only affecting the staff bathroom will typically be easier to diagnose.
If both patient and staff bathrooms are having issues at the same time, the whole building plumbing may need to be checked.
Staff break rooms or kitchens will usually have a sink, dishwasher and may even have refrigerators.
These items can develop leaks around them that can rot cabinets and flooring.
If washing machines or dishwashers are being used, good shut-off valves should be installed on each.
This allows you to turn off the water to the individual units when they need repairs.
Drains should be clear in these rooms as well so staff can use the sinks.
Staff sinks and kitchens can also be found in dental offices.
Just because it’s a small sink backup doesn’t mean it can’t hinder your day.
Leaks can come from appliances, supply lines, drain lines or your building plumbing.
The cause of the leak should be identified so time and money aren’t wasted replacing the wrong appliance.
Leaks always damage more than they appear to. Offices, treatment-room ceilings and finished flooring can all be affected by water.
The cause of the water may start at a pipe, fixture or valve. Plumbing connections can fail and water can quickly travel through walls and ceilings.
Sometimes the water appears far away from where the plumbing failed.
Leaks within a dental clinic can affect treatment rooms, machinery and equipment.
The water can run under cabinets or through walls before it’s noticeable.
Should there be an accessible shut-off to isolate the fixture or water line, it can be turned off. Doing so may help limit further damage.
Locating the cause is the next step. Care should be taken not to cut into unnecessary areas.
Water showing up through a ceiling could have come from plumbing located anywhere above the affected area.
Above could mean another tenant space, the washroom, a water line or mechanical room.
It’s common for water to travel through structural elements before it drips onto the ceiling of your clinic.
Be sure to identify the real cause before cutting into the ceiling.
Clinics are often located within large multi-use professional buildings.
The leak could be coming from inside the medical office or from plumbing that’s common to other tenants.
If the tenant next door is having the same issue, it would be best to contact property management.
Knowing if the plumbing supplies are specific to the clinic or shared with other suites can help identify where to begin.
Many dental offices can be found operating in plaza buildings. Like medical offices, the plumbing problem can be specific to the suite or common to the building.
Should neighbouring suites have the same issue, it could be a shared drain or water line.
Property management will be able to provide information on which plumbing serves the individual suites.
Having working shut-off valves can be helpful in medical offices.
Access to one valve may allow you to shut off water to one sink or room instead of to the whole building.
If a shut-off valve seizes up, it can turn what would be a simple plumbing leak into a huge hassle.
Locational and fixture shut-off valves should always be accessible for repairs.
Some dental offices will have multiple water connections close to each other.
Isolating one fixture or room can allow for less disruption if repairs need to be made.
Leaking or seized shut-off valves should be repaired in advance of an emergency.
Medical professionals should know where the main shut-off valve is located at their office.
Office maintenance or property managers should know how to shut off the water supply to your medical office.
Some emergencies may need to be shut off at the main point if the localized shut-off valve is inaccessible or doesn’t work.
Main shut-off valves can sometimes control the water to other areas in a multi-tenant building.
Property managers will have to assess how the building is plumbed and may need to coordinate a shutdown.
Issues with water pressure can lead to time being spent troubleshooting sinks, toilets and more at your medical office.
If one sink isn’t working well, it could be a problem localized to that sink.
If multiple fixtures have poor or too strong of water flow at the same time, something has changed with the building water pressure.
The number of fixtures and location can help you determine the issue.
Water pressure can change at multiple sinks at once in dental offices.
If the entire suite is affected, it could be a main water supply problem to your office or whole building plumbing.
If it’s just one sink, there could be an issue localized to that sink.
Taking note of the pattern can prevent entire pipes from being needlessly replaced.
Pressure-reducing valves are installed on properties to help reduce the incoming water pressure to plumbing.
If the PRV malfunctions, you could experience high, low or even inconsistent pressure.
Pressure can affect the flow through fixtures anywhere on the property.
It may be necessary to evaluate your valve as well as your entire building’s water pressure.
Medical buildings should identify if there are any fixtures around the property where backflow prevention is needed.
Backflow assemblies may be built into your building’s service or could be installed around specific fixtures.
Any installed backflow assemblies should be accessible for future repairs and inspection.
The type of prevention you need will vary from property to property.
Medical offices can have multiple water connections located in treatment rooms and office areas.
Backflow prevention assemblies should be installed according to local plumbing code and manufacturer’s instructions.
Some backflow prevention requirements are specific to medical equipment.
Consult building regulations and the equipment’s instructions for proper equipment-specific plumbing.
Dental offices can have multiple water connections located in treatment rooms and utility rooms.
The type of backflow prevention required will vary based on the plumbing and equipment being connected.
Install conventional building backflow prevention assemblies according to local plumbing code.
Service the assemblies based on local plumbing code and manufacturer’s instructions.
Equipment that requires specific backflow prevention should follow the same instructions as above.
Backflow assemblies that can be tested should be exercised when there is a pressure change.
Visually the device may seem fine when the internal parts are not operating.
Testing backflow prevention devices can identify issues that are not visible during a visual inspection.
Maintain records of previous repairs and test results to simplify future maintenance.
Dental offices located in applicable buildings can have testable backflow devices.
Keep testable assemblies accessible instead of installing them behind cabinetry or equipment.
Maintain records of repairs and test results if required by code or law.
Device(s) connected to medical equipment should follow any special requirements for that equipment.
Hot water may be needed at sinks, staff bathrooms, and office areas in medical offices.
There can be a localized issue if one sink or fixture does not have hot water.
An issue with the building’s hot water could be affecting multiple areas at once.
If multiple sinks or areas are without hot water, determine how they are connected.
Similar to medical offices, dental offices can use hot water throughout the facility.
Staff areas, treatment rooms, and cleaning areas can be affected by one loss of hot water.
Try to identify if multiple areas are connected to the same hot water system.
If multiple plumbing fixtures are affected, it could be the water heater or entire system.
Water heaters can leak onto the floor and damage the surrounding area.
If there is not enough hot water, check the water heater and plumbing connected to it.
Do not assume a water heater needs replacement based on the age of the equipment.
Make sure the water heater matches the hot water requirements of the building.
Like any business, medical offices should keep their plumbers busy with routine maintenance. After all, medical offices operate on appointment schedules and unexpected plumbing problems can be very disruptive to your day.
Plumbers recommend that smaller warning signs should not go completely ignored just because a fixture hasn’t completely stopped working. These warning signs can include:
Tracking these problems can help you identify areas that need additional attention.
Lower level medical offices may need sewage pumps if wastewater cannot drain to the sewer system by gravity. If the pump fails, washrooms or sinks that attach to that pump may begin to back up.
Until the system is checked out, those fixtures should not be used. Continuing to send wastewater down will only make the backup worse.
Some medical clinics will operate from inside of a building that has a sump pump system serving a basement or lower level mechanical room.
If the pump fails and water is still entering the sump basin, flooding can occur. Warning signs that a pump is going out can include it failing to come on, running constantly or not pumping fast enough to keep up with how much water is entering the basin.
Property management should be notified when the sump pump serves an entire building versus just your clinic space.
Some dental offices may require more hot water than others based on the size/layout of the facility.
Leaking water heaters, water heaters that are losing capacity or no longer meeting normal demand should be checked out.
The right solution depends on your current equipment and how your office uses hot water.
The plumbing connections around the water heater should be inspected for leaks or valve issues.
Routine maintenance may be appropriate when the same old conventional plumbing problems continue to occur at your dental office.
Slow drains or leaking valves/fixtures that are known trouble spots can be serviced before they become more disruptive.
Service should be based on the real plumbing history of your office.
Maintenance of specialized dental equipment should be kept separate from regular building plumbing maintenance.
If you have a drain that frequently clogs or slows down, it might benefit from predictive cleaning.
The idea is not to clean every drain in your medical office that doesn’t need it.
Rather, we want to identify lines that have a history of issues and clean them before another severe clog takes place during business hours.
Service calls from the past can help us assess if preventive cleaning is warranted.
Medical offices often rent a suite within a larger commercial building. Contact from property managers will occasionally be necessary when repairs will affect main water lines, shared drains or building shut-offs.
Information that can be helpful to know includes:
This information can help us determine if the issue falls under the responsibility of the clinic or if it is part of the larger building system.
Dental offices might use more standard plumbing connections than a typical professional office suite might have.
Water shut-offs and access to the building may need to be coordinated by property management during renovations or repairs.
Knowing which plumbing is shared throughout the building can lessen the impact on adjacent tenants.
Knowing exactly what water and drain lines already exist can be very useful to us during tenant improvements.
New sinks or moving washrooms, staff stations and other plumbing fixtures can be part of medical-office renovations.
Water lines, drainage and shut-off valves will need to be considered within the new floorplan.
The current building plumbing should also be assessed before making new connections.
Renovation plumbing work is ideal while walls and ceilings are open, allowing for easier installation and future servicing.
Multiple areas may need plumbing during dental-office renovations.
Water supply, drainage and equipment hook-ups should work with the office-floorplan and any treatment rooms.
The existing infrastructure will need to be evaluated to ensure there are enough drains and water lines in ideal locations.
Connections requiring specific tools should be coordinated with your dental equipment supplier according to their guidelines.
Build-outs convert vacant commercial spaces into tenant-friendly offices.
Building an office from scratch may require more water lines and drains than dental renovations.
Treatment rooms, sinks, washrooms and staff stations will likely need new connections.
Build-outs should consider where plumbing fixtures will go when planning the floorplan.
Medical clinic build-outs can require added plumbing to a commercial space.
Sinks in treatment rooms, patient washrooms and staff spaces are common examples.
The previous commercial tenant may not have needed as many water and drain connections.
Clinics should take time to review what plumbing already exists before finalizing the floorplan.
Knowing where current fixtures are allows you to efficiently plan where new ones can go.
General professional offices may only have basic plumbing by default.
They may have a kitchen for staff and maybe a washroom sink.
When converting the space into a medical clinic, you’ll need more drains and water lines.
Supply lines, drains and shut-off valve accessibility should be planned as you design your new clinic.
The existing plumbing should also be able to accommodate additional connections.
A dental office may have different plumbing needs than the business that was in your commercial space before.
Treatment rooms will need water and drainage connections in addition to bathrooms and office plumbing fixtures.
Placement of equipment should be discussed with your plumbing contractor early in the project.
Often the plumbing contractor and dental equipment vendor will need to refer to the same final drawing to ensure proper connections are made in the proper places.
When adding sinks to dental treatment rooms, plumbing must provide water supply, drainage and accessible shut-off valves.
Ideally the placement of new sinks will work with existing building plumbing. However, long drain lines or inaccessible routes can influence placement.
These matters should be considered long before cabinets and walls go up.
Adding or moving bathrooms can add new water lines, drains and vent pipes to your space.
Positioning of fixtures will need to work around existing building plumbing.
Drywall ceilings and floors can hide plumbing that influences where fixtures can be placed, especially in multi-storey office buildings.
The layout of new or relocated bathrooms should be confirmed before construction is too far along.
Heavy usage can take a toll on plumbing fixtures in a medical clinic.
Clinic faucets, sinks, toilets and shut-off valves may need repair or replacement over time.
When replacing one of these fixtures, take the time to inspect its shut-off valve and plumbing connections.
You wouldn’t want to install a new faucet only to find that its valve is leaking or impossible to turn on/off.
If you own a dental office, you may replace faucets, sinks, or bathroom fixtures for repairs or renovations.
The supply and drain connections should be inspected when replacing these fixtures.
Valves that have been in place for many years can become harder to use.
They may not fully open or close after sitting in one position for years.
Don’t replace a faucet without first checking its valve.
Commercial buildings go through expansions and renovations over the years.
Like any renovation, changes were likely made to the plumbing.
Your medical office may have received additional water supply lines and drains as the space was renovated.
If you have ongoing leaks or drainage issues, take a look at the plumbing throughout your office suite.
Just because your building is older does not mean all of the plumbing needs to be replaced.
Dental offices often have decades of life in the same location.
Old renovations may result in a mix of older valves, piping and drain connections.
Patterns of leaks or drainage may become evident if your office has a history of plumbing repairs.
Periods of renovation give you a chance to evaluate connections that are usually hidden from view.
Cold temperatures from Barrie winters can cause plumbing near exterior walls or areas that don’t get much heat to freeze.
Reduced or no water flow can be the first sign of a frozen pipe. Once the ice begins to thaw, leaking will occur if the pipe is cracked.
Pay special attention to cold spots on exterior walls, near entrances and in areas that go unused during extreme cold-weather spells.
A dental office in a plaza setting or a freestanding commercial building can also be susceptible to frozen pipes.
Areas along exterior walls or that contain office building services may be more prone to freezing in cold spells.
Loss of water availability to one part of the office may indicate a line has frozen.
Never thaw plumbing with an open flame.
A broken pipe can release large quantities of water into medical treatment rooms and offices.
Floors, ceilings, furniture and equipment can all be damaged before the water is shut off.
If you can safely reach the leak’s shut-off valve, turn it off to minimize further damage.
Repairs to damaged piping should be left to a professional that can provide emergency plumbing services if necessary.
When a pipe bursts in a dental office, water can spread through many areas quickly.
Treatment rooms, storage cabinets and equipment are all at risk when water is running freely.
The first step is containing the water by shutting off an accessible valve if possible. Avoid wet electrical areas.
Leaks near medical equipment should always be handled with caution.
Keep people clear of the area and protect equipment if it can be done safely.
Staff should not be allowed to work around standing water near electrical equipment.
The typical plumbing source should be identified while equipment issues can be directed to a certified technician.
The presence of water around dental equipment does not necessarily mean the equipment has malfunctioned.
Building water lines, sink traps, valves or drains could be the culprit.
Finding the true source may prevent unnecessary equipment service calls or replacement.
Problems specific to the equipment should be left to qualified dental-equipment professionals.
Not every medical-office plumbing issue can wait for the next service call.
Leaks, sewer emergencies and burst pipes can put entire rooms out of commission.
If water or sewage is flowing, try to isolate the area until professional help arrives.
Some situations require emergency commercial plumbing services to rectify the issue.
Plumbing problems at a dental office can happen at any time.
A sudden leak, burst pipe or sewer issue can put multiple treatment rooms out of service.
If the problem can be stopped by shutting off an accessible valve, it may help limit damage.
Be sure to mention which areas of the building are affected when calling for service.
Sewer problems can sometimes cause multiple bathroom fixtures to back up at once.
If wastewater is noticed draining slowly, try to limit water use.
Running sinks and toilets will only force more water towards the clog.
Staff and patients should avoid any areas affected by sewage backup.
Since dental offices can have several drains affecting treatment rooms, any sewer problem should be considered.
If multiple fixtures begin backing up at the same time, the drain they feed should be investigated.
Limit sending water from other areas into the drain that is affected.
Further service will be needed to clear the blockage before normal use.
Any plumbing emergency is inconvenient, but some may occur while patients are already in the office.
An issue with only one fixture or room may allow for just that room or washroom to be taken out of service.
If the practice is affected by a water leak or sewer backup, more of the facility may need to be shut down.
Ideally, the affected area can be isolated while the rest of the practice can stay open whenever possible.
Most dental offices rely on tight appointment scheduling.
If water is leaking from a fixture or sink in one room, that room can sometimes be closed off if the issue can be isolated.
Issues that affect drainage or multiple rooms can impact multiple treatment rooms.
Having an idea of where shut-off valves are can prevent unnecessary downtime.
What you should do will depend on the emergency, but here are a few steps that will help in most situations:
Always follow your clinic’s safety procedures as well.
Here are steps to take when you have an urgent plumbing issue:
Don’t attempt to work on any specialized dental equipment yourself unless you are qualified.
Ideally, any plumbing repair will impact as little of the medical office as possible.
Turning off isolated rooms or fixtures can allow the rest of the practice to continue serving patients.
This is much easier if your building has accessible shut-off valves.
Scheduling preventative plumbing work around your office hours is also a great option if possible.
Your dental office might have multiple treatment rooms running simultaneously.
Should one shut-off valve be compromised, the other treatment rooms may still take patients.
For that reason, sectional shut-offs and proper plumbing info can be particularly helpful.
Heavy-duty maintenance or renovations can be done during your office’s off-season.
Doctors’ offices and dental clinics don’t typically have the same size plumbing as a hospital.
They can sometimes be located inside professional plazas or buildings instead of large campuses.
Hospital Plumber Barrie specializes in larger-scale healthcare facilities and multi-tenant buildings.
Sureflow serves medical clinics, dental offices and outpatient professional offices in Barrie.
An office building may host medical and dental tenants, but these offices have unique requirements.
More sinks are typically added for treatment rooms throughout the office.
Office Building Plumber Barrie covers the broader building plumbing needs of commercial offices.
Medical and dental offices also have plumbing needs tied to treatment rooms and patient areas.
Institutional Plumber Barrie works with big-box campuses, hospitals, schools and municipal buildings.
Doctors’ offices and dental clinics are usually small-scale commercial offices.
These properties may require different plumbing work based on their size and how the spaces are used.
The right approach depends on the building and the areas affected.
Sureflow’s plumbing services should address regular building plumbing like water lines, drains, fixtures, valves, pumps and backflow prevention.
Clinics and other medical offices can have specialized equipment and systems that aren’t part of regular plumbing.
Those fixtures should only be handled by qualified trades.
Regular building plumbing around those systems can be serviced by Sureflow Plumbing & Drain where appropriate.
Dental offices can also have specialized equipment and systems that aren’t part of regular building plumbing.
Sureflow addresses regular building plumbing like water supply lines, drains, sinks, bathrooms, valves and related fixtures.
Equipment-specific installation and repair should be done according to manufacturer instructions by qualified trades where necessary.
Understanding that difference can help ensure the proper contractor is fixing every aspect of your dental office.
Once you call Sureflow about a plumbing problem in your medical or dental office, it’s helpful to describe exactly what’s going on.
Is the issue with one sink or several? Is water actually leaking or still? Are drains draining? Is the office open for patients? Does the problem extend to other suites or is it confined to yours?
That information can help us understand if the problem seems isolated or related to your suite’s plumbing only, or if the issue might be part of the overall building system.
Let us know if you’ve had prior repairs for what seems to be the same issue.
Doctors, dentists and other medical professionals need functional plumbing everywhere from patient areas to treatment rooms to bathrooms and office spaces.
One faulty pipe or leak can disrupt appointments and everyday office activities.
Sureflow Plumbing & Drain offers medical and dental office plumbing services in Barrie for clinics, dental offices and other healthcare-focused commercial businesses.
Our commercial plumbing includes drain cleaning, leak repair, water lines, fixtures, pumps, backflow prevention services, maintenance, renovations and emergency plumbing repairs.
Call (705) 503-7996 when your dental or medical office in Barrie needs plumbing service from Sureflow Plumbing & Drain.
Yes. Sureflow offers commercial building plumbing for medical offices and other commercial healthcare buildings.
Yes. Sureflow can do regular building plumbing including water lines, drains, sinks, washrooms, valves and other plumbing for dental office buildings.
Yes. Commercial drain service is available for sinks, washrooms and other standard drains.
Yes. Regular treatment room sinks can have faucet, drain, water line and shut-off valve repairs.
Yes. Regular plumbing for a dental office build out can include sinks, water lines, drains, washrooms and other building plumbing. However, specialized dental equipment connections must meet the requirements of the equipment manufacturer.
Commercial backflow services can be installed on applicable building plumbing. The type of protection needed will vary depending on the building plumbing and connections.
Yes. Work in rented healthcare and professional buildings can often be coordinated with the property manager if there are shared water systems, drains or shut-off valves.
Yes. Emergency commercial plumbing can assist with urgent issues including burst pipes, severe leaks, sewer backups and other common plumbing emergencies.
