All Island PlumbingMassapequa, NY · Nassau & Suffolk

Emergency Plumber · Huntington Station · ZIP 11743, 11746

Emergency Plumber in Huntington Station, NYFrozen Pipes, Backups, Meter Pits

All Island Plumbing, Heating & Cooling handles plumbing emergencies in Huntington Station (ZIPs 11746 and 11743), Town of Huntington. Call (631) 644-2084. We answer calls 24/7 and are open Monday through Saturday (closed Sunday).

Call now(631) 644-2084 Book online Answering calls 24/7 · Open Mon–Sat, closed Sunday

Smell gas? Leave the house first, then call the gas utility's emergency line or 911.

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  • Local office · Merrick Rd, Massapequa
  • Nassau County & western Suffolk
  • Licensed & insured across Long Island
  • Answering calls 24/7 · Open Mon–Sat, closed Sunday

Huntington Station's emergencies follow the seasons: split pipes and main breaks in winter, backups in houses that still drain to cesspools, and leaks in the meter pit at the edge of the yard. See our Huntington Station page for the full local picture and the emergency plumber checklist.

Winter: frozen and split pipes

The South Huntington Water District, which serves most of the hamlet, says in its fall 2026 newsletter that winter is when water mains tend to burst, and it lists ways to keep household pipes from freezing: disconnect hoses and drain the outdoor shutoff valves, blow out and shut down irrigation lines, put foam sleeves on pipes in garages and basements, and open the cabinet doors under sinks on outside walls in extreme cold. If a pipe does freeze, the district says to shut off that pipe's valve or the main before it thaws, because the ice may have split the pipe. That's when you call us.

Backups in a cesspool house

Suffolk County's sewer-district map, laid over the Census boundary, puts only about 5% of the hamlet's area inside an active sewer district today, a corner of the Town of Huntington's district. Almost everywhere else, the house drains to a cesspool or septic system. When every drain backs up, we clear the house's main line first. If it's clear and water still won't go down, the cesspool itself is full or failing, and that needs a cesspool or septic contractor. We don't do cesspool work.

The meter pit is yours

South Huntington's ordinance says the district maintains the water service in the road up to the property line. From the property line to the house, including the meter pit, the line is the owner's to repair and maintain, and the district wants meter pit covers kept at ground level, clear and accessible. Its FAQ adds that customers pay for all water that passes the meter, even from a leak, and that a hole one-sixteenth of an inch wide can leak about 74,000 gallons in 90 days. A wet spot or sinkhole between the curb and the house, or a meter that spins with everything off, is worth a call.

Who to call

  • Water pooling in the road that isn't rain or snowmelt: it may be a main break. The South Huntington Water District's line, (631) 427-8190, is monitored 24 hours a day. If your water comes from SCWA instead, call (631) 698-9500.
  • Gas smell: leave, then call National Grid at 1-800-490-0045 or 911.
  • From the property line in, drains, water heaters: us, at (631) 644-2084.

No flood zone

Our overlay of FEMA's flood map on the Census boundary puts none of Huntington Station in the high-risk flood zone. Water in a basement here is a plumbing failure, so the main valve is the first thing to find.

Questions

Emergency plumber in Huntington Station: FAQ

A pipe froze and now it's thawing. What do I do?
Shut off that pipe's valve or the main before it fully thaws, since the ice may have split it. Then call (631) 644-2084.
There's a wet, sinking spot between the sidewalk and my house. Whose is it?
On the South Huntington Water District, the service from the property line to the house, including the meter pit, is the owner's. We find and repair the leak.
All our drains backed up at once. Is it the cesspool?
Maybe. We clear the house's main line first. If it's clear and water still won't drain, you need a cesspool contractor; we don't do cesspool work.

Sources:South Huntington Water District, "Water Talk" fall 2026 newsletter (winter main breaks, freeze-prevention tips, 24-hour line), Ordinance (2017), Section 6 (service line responsibilities, meter pits), and FAQ page (leak billing, 1/16-inch leak figure); Suffolk County GIS Sewer Districts layer overlaid on the Census 2020 boundary (Atlas, Nov. 4, 2026); FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer overlaid on the Census 2020 boundary (Atlas, Nov. 4, 2026); Suffolk County Water Authority (customer service number); National Grid, "Report a Gas Emergency" (Long Island).