Water Heaters in Algoma Township
Repair, replacement and installation of tank and tankless water heaters for homes across Greater Grand Rapids.
Eyk Plumbing works in Algoma Township north of Rockford, from the Rogue River in the south to the lake neighborhoods and farm lots farther north.
At a glance
Algoma Township is a growing Kent County township north of Rockford, with the Rogue River crossing its southern part and US 131 running up its east side. Some homes are on municipal water and many still use private wells. Eyk Plumbing repairs water heaters, clears drains, tests water and installs softeners and filters here.
Kent
Algoma Township is served from our Grand Rapids and Rockford offices.
Mon to Fri
Open 8 AM to 5 PM, call to book a visit.
Three credentials
Master and plumbing contractor licenses plus ASSE backflow certification.
Two offices
Grand Rapids on Leonard Street NW and Rockford on Algoma Avenue NE.
Eyk Plumbing offers every service below to homeowners in Algoma Township. Choose one to see how the job works there.
Repair, replacement and installation of tank and tankless water heaters for homes across Greater Grand Rapids.
Clearing slow and blocked drains in kitchens, bathrooms, basements and main lines.
Camera inspection, repair and trenchless replacement of the main line from your house to the street.
Leak detection, pipe and fixture repair, re-piping and appliance connections for homes.
Plumbing design and installation for new builds, remodels, basements and additions.
Installation, replacement, repair and service of water softeners, sized to your home and your water.
Whole home and point of use filtration systems, chosen from a water test and installed by a plumber.
On-site water testing for homes and wells, with a clear explanation of the results.
Annual backflow testing, device installation, repair and replacement for home irrigation and sprinkler systems.
Algoma Township has grown from farms into a mix of newer subdivisions, lake homes and rural lots. The township's own plans note homes going in along its interior lakes. Newer houses bring finished basements and more fixtures, while older farmhouses often have aging supply lines and well systems.
After PFAS was found in private wells in the area, municipal water was extended to many properties in Algoma and Plainfield Townships. Other homes still use their own wells. Tell us which you have, because it changes what we test for and what treatment makes sense.
| Main office | 12 Leonard St NW, Grand Rapids |
|---|---|
| Second office | 8450 Algoma Ave NE, STE A, Rockford |
| Hours | Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM |
| Licenses | Master 8113338 and plumbing contractor 8004658 |
Call Mon to Fri, 8 AM to 5 PM. We explain what the visit involves before we book it.
It depends on the street. Municipal water was extended to many properties in the southern part of the township, and many other homes still use private wells. Your water bill, or the lack of one, is the quickest clue. Tell us which you have when you call, so we plan the right tests and equipment.
Check with Algoma Township at its offices on Algoma Avenue NE. The township can tell you what the job needs and who inspects it. Wells and septic systems also involve the Kent County Health Department. Rules change, so confirm before work begins. We can explain what your project involves from the plumbing side.
Yes. Many newer homes here were built with unfinished basements. A basement bathroom needs careful drain planning, sometimes with a pump if the fixtures sit below the main line. We look at the layout, explain the options, then rough in the lines and set the fixtures once the walls are done.
Call to describe the problem. We will explain what the visit involves before we book it.
Mon to Fri, 8 AM to 5 PM