Open Every Day, Honest Every Time. Weekend Appointments Available!
Open Every Day, Honest Every Time. Weekend Appointments Available!
Frozen or burst pipes can escalate quickly, especially in Denver where temperature swings can turn a small issue into major water damage overnight. Choosing the right plumbing company matters—not just for the immediate repair, but for protecting your home or business afterward.
Done! has extensive experience handling frozen and burst pipe emergencies across Denver-area homes. Our technicians understand how Front Range winters affect plumbing systems, from older homes with limited insulation to newer builds with pipes in exterior walls.
When you call Done!, you get:
We don’t just restore water flow—we focus on making sure the problem doesn’t come back the next time temperatures drop.
If you’re dealing with frozen pipes or water damage from a burst line, calling Done! early can help limit repairs, protect your property, and get your plumbing back to normal safely.
Telling the difference between frozen and burst pipes isn’t always obvious—especially during Denver winters when pipes can freeze overnight and fail once temperatures rise.
Signs your pipes may be frozen include:
Signs a pipe may have burst include:
In many cases, pipes actually burst after freezing — when ice begins to thaw and pressure is released. This is why damage is often discovered hours or even days after extremely cold weather.
If you’re unsure whether a pipe is frozen or already burst, it’s safest to call a professional plumber right away. A licensed technician can identify the problem, limit further damage, and make the necessary repairs before a small issue becomes a major one.
For Denver-area homes and businesses, early professional assessment is key to avoiding extensive water damage and emergency repairs.
Trenchless sewer repair is a modern approach that fixes damaged sewer lines without the need to dig long trenches through yards, driveways, or landscaping. The process typically begins with a sewer camera inspection to assess the condition of the pipe and determine whether trenchless repair is an option.
Two common trenchless methods are pipe lining (cured-in-place pipe, or CIPP) and pipe bursting. Pipe lining creates a new pipe inside the existing one using a resin-coated liner, while pipe bursting breaks apart the old pipe and pulls a new one into place. Both methods can reduce disruption, shorten repair timelines, and limit restoration work compared to traditional excavation.
However, trenchless repair is not suitable for every situation. Severely collapsed pipes or certain pipe materials may still require excavation. A professional evaluation can confirm whether trenchless sewer repair is the right solution for a specific sewer line problem.