Built for Teton winters
Frozen lines at 6,237 ft, boilers and radiant heat, well water systems and water heaters that work all winter — we know your climate.
Water Line Repair in Jackson
Every home has one pipe that matters more than the rest: the service line that carries water in from the town connection or from your well. In Jackson Hole that line has to sit deep enough to stay below the frost, and not every older line was laid that way. Where it runs shallow, crosses under a driveway that’s plowed bare, or rises through a cold crawlspace, a long subzero stretch can freeze it solid. Age, rocky soil and ground movement add cracks and failed joints.
Our plumbers start by working out where the problem is. We trace the line, check pressure and use leak detection to find a break before anyone digs. A frozen line may only need careful thawing and protection, while a single failed section can be repaired. An old, undersized or repeatedly failing line is usually better replaced with new pipe set at a safer depth. On wells, we work on the run from the well to the house; see well water for the equipment side.
Symptom Check
Problems with the main line affect the whole house, not just one fixture.
Every tap dry on a bitter morning often means the service line is frozen.
Low pressure at every fixture can point to a leak or restriction on the main.
A wet patch or sinkhole along the route of the line.
Running water sounds where the line comes into the house.
Grit or color after a break can mean soil is getting into the line.
A line that freezes year after year is too shallow or too exposed.
What We Do
From a thawed and protected line to a brand-new run into the house.
How It Works
The goal is water back on quickly and a line that holds through next winter.
Tell us if the water is off, low or leaking and whether you’re on town water or a well.
We follow the route, test pressure and locate the failure.
Thaw, repair or replace, each explained and priced before work begins.
Water back on, the line pressure-tested and the site cleaned up.
Why Jackson Hole homeowners choose Element
Frozen lines at 6,237 ft, boilers and radiant heat, well water systems and water heaters that work all winter — we know your climate.
A real office in Jackson and plumbers serving Wilson, Teton Village, Moran, Kelly, Star Valley and Alpine — not a call center.
Wyoming License CL-25-0130, with every job backed by our full service guarantee.
Frozen pipe at 2 a.m. or no hot water on a Sunday — a real plumber answers the call.
Our Jackson plumbers handle frozen and broken service lines 24/7. Ask about $50 off any plumbing service.
Maintenance Membership
Seasonal checkups for every system in your home.
Seasonal checkups catch small problems before they become emergencies — and keep your systems running efficiently all year.
If every fixture in the house is dry after a subzero night and the town or your well pump is otherwise working, a frozen service line is likely. Don’t use an open flame to thaw pipe. Leave a faucet open, keep the house warm and call us, because thawing can expose a crack that needs repair.
On town water, the homeowner is usually responsible for the line from the property-side shutoff into the house, while the utility handles its side, though it’s worth confirming with your provider. On a well, the whole run is yours. We can locate the line and show you where the problem sits.
One break in an otherwise sound pipe is usually a repair. A line that is old, undersized, leaking in several places or freezing every winter is better replaced, often at a deeper, safer depth. We price both so you can compare. Large replacements can be paid over time with financing.
Sometimes. Depending on the soil, the route and what’s in the way, a new line can occasionally be pulled or bored through with smaller excavations at each end. In rocky ground or where depth matters most, a trench is often the reliable option. We’ll tell you which applies after we’ve located the line.
Yes. We repair and replace service lines across Teton County and into Lincoln County, including Alpine, Star Valley, Moran and Wilson. Many of those properties are on wells with long runs to the house, and we plan the work around that.