Fast Responses, Lasting Repairs: Emergency Plumbing Help When You Need It
Plumbing emergencies can happen at any time—burst pipes, overflowing toilets, or broken water heaters can disrupt your home or business in seconds. Vac Truck Services provides fast and reliable emergency plumbing repair in Wilmington, NC, and surrounding areas. We respond quickly, assess the problem clearly, and deliver repairs that restore function without delay.
Our goal is simple: stop the damage, fix the issue, and get your system working again with minimal disruption. Whether it’s day, night, weekend, or holiday, our team is ready.
With over 30 years of experience, Vac Truck Services knows how to handle urgent plumbing issues. We understand the stress that comes with unexpected breakdowns. That’s why we offer 24/7 emergency plumbing with skilled plumbers who come prepared. Our trucks are fully stocked, our tools are modern, and our team is trained to handle problems on the spot.
We believe in clear communication and fast action. We explain what’s wrong, how we’ll fix it, and what it will cost—no confusion, no hidden fees. Just expert help when you need it most.
Services We Provide for Emergency Plumbing Repair
When time matters, you need a plumbing contractor who knows how to act fast. We offer a wide range of emergency plumbing services designed to stop damage and restore your safety as quickly as possible.
We also provide temporary solutions when full repairs aren’t immediately possible, giving you peace of mind until the final fix is in place.
Call for Immediate Help
Don’t wait while damage gets worse. Contact Vac Truck Services for trusted emergency plumbing repair in Wilmington, NC, and surrounding areas. Our team is on standby 24/7 to provide the help you need with clear answers and real results.
Call 888-480-8225 now or use our contact form for fast service. We’re here to help—any time, any day.
Most Recent Pins (25)
Emily Rogers
VAC TRUCK SERVICES repaired a damaged underground water pipe in Asheboro, NC. The job involved removing the broken section of the pipe, installing new PVC fittings and coupling, and restoring the trench with gravel and asphalt to complete the repair.
Emily Rogers
Emily Rogers
DENNIS FAIR
DENNIS FAIR
Crews used hydro excavation to reach a leak point, repaired the damaged pipe section, and completed backfilling in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. This method ensured precise digging while protecting nearby utilities during pipe maintenance.
DENNIS FAIR
Contractors hydro-excavated a leak site, repaired the damaged pipe section, and backfilled the area with minimal ground disruption. This service was completed in Charlotte, North Carolina.
DENNIS FAIR
VAC TRUCK SERVICES installed a CIPP liner to repair a failing sewer line in Cary, North Carolina. This trenchless method reinforces the pipe structure without excavation, reducing disruption and improving flow efficiency.
DENNIS FAIR
Vac truck crews in Durham, North Carolina used hydro-excavation to support underground repair and asphalt replacement. This method allowed for precise debris removal and safe access to buried infrastructure without damaging nearby surfaces. The area was restored with fresh asphalt after work was completed.
DENNIS FAIR
VAC Truck Services used hydro-vac excavation for a water line repair in Raleigh, North Carolina. Crews applied safe digging methods to expose underground pipes without damaging nearby utilities. This process supported fast, controlled access to the affected area while maintaining safety and precision during the operation.
DENNIS FAIR
Vac truck services performed safe and controlled digging to minimize ground disturbance and support targeted underground repairs. Work ensured precision without damaging nearby structures or utilities. Service took place in Albemarle, North Carolina.
DENNIS FAIR
Vac truck services used hydro-vac digging to support a water line repair in Garner, North Carolina. The process limited ground disturbance, allowing workers to expose utility lines safely without damaging nearby areas. This method improves access to underground pipes while reducing cleanup and surface disruption.
DENNIS FAIR
VAC TRUCK SERVICES used hydro-excavation to complete a non-invasive residential water line repair in Raleigh, North Carolina. This method protected the surrounding property while allowing precise access to underground utilities. The team ensured accurate digging without disturbing nearby structures.
DENNIS FAIR
Hydro-excavation was used in Huntersville, North Carolina to safely expose a leaking water line with minimal soil disturbance. After the repair, crews repoured the concrete and added rebar for structural support.
DENNIS FAIR
Vac Truck Services used hydro-excavation to dig safely for a water line repair in Wilmington, North Carolina. This method helped expose underground utilities without causing damage, allowing for precise access to the repair site. Hydro-excavation supports clean and controlled digging in a range of utility maintenance tasks.
DENNIS FAIR
VAC TRUCK SERVICES completed a trenchless water line replacement in Charlotte, North Carolina. The crew used hydro-excavation to expose and access the bored water line path from the meter to the house, avoiding open trenching and reducing surface disruption.
DENNIS FAIR
Technicians in Durham, North Carolina located a damaged sewer line beside a driveway. They hydro-excavated to depths of 2 and 12 feet, jackhammered surrounding concrete, and replaced the broken pipe with new fittings. They also adjusted indoor water pressure by servicing the pressure-reducing valve (PRV).
DENNIS FAIR
A contractor in Charlotte, North Carolina located a sidewalk leak and used a concrete saw to access the area. They hydro-excavated to depths of 5 and 12 feet, removed a damaged section of 1-inch polybutylene pipe, and repaired it with new fittings and pipe. They identified a persistent meter leak needing city inspection.
DENNIS FAIR
VAC Truck Services repaired a leaking pipe beneath conduit power lines in Chester, Virginia. Technicians broke asphalt, used hydro excavation, replaced the damaged section, and verified the repair. They flushed the lines, confirmed zero leaks, backfilled the hole, and applied cold patch asphalt to restore the parking lot surface.
DENNIS FAIR
Technicians in Mooresville, North Carolina used hydro excavation to expose and repair a leaking tee fitting located 18 inches underground. They cut and removed damaged pipe, replaced it with new fittings and pipe, and restored water service. The meter displayed normal readings after the repair, confirming the issue was resolved.
DENNIS FAIR
A crew in Southern Pines, North Carolina used hydro-excavation to access a leaking ¾-inch main water line in a front yard. They removed the damaged section, installed new PEX pipe, pressure tested the system at 60 psi for 15 minutes with no pressure loss, and backfilled the area after repairs were completed.
DENNIS FAIR
Vac Truck Services repaired a leaking main water line in Mooresville, North Carolina. Technicians located the leak, replaced the damaged pipe with 1 PEX, and pressure-tested the repair. They closed the excavation, poured concrete with rebar, restored water service, and confirmed no meter activity after testing.
DENNIS FAIR
A technician in Pineville, North Carolina performed hydro-excavation to expose a leaking one-inch main water line. They replaced the damaged section with PEX pipe, pressure tested the system at 60 psi, and confirmed no leaks. The technician backfilled the area and installed a new pressure-reducing valve due to a blockage in the existing one.
DENNIS FAIR
VAC Truck Services used hydro-excavation to replace damaged, bellied sections of a sewer line in Charlotte, North Carolina. This method minimized surface disruption while providing accurate access to underground pipes for repair.
DENNIS FAIR
VAC Truck Services completed a concrete and PVC pipe leak repair in Wilmington, North Carolina. The crew excavated and repaired a leaking pipe, confirmed water flow stability, backfilled the area, and restored the driveway with rebar and new concrete. Final checks showed no remaining leaks and normal water meter readings.
DENNIS FAIR
A vacuum truck crew in Raleigh, North Carolina used hydro excavation to expose a leaking three-quarter inch copper pipe beneath concrete. Technicians removed the damaged section, installed new fittings and pipe, and restored water service. The meter showed no flow after repair, confirming the leak was fixed.
