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Above ground. Below ground. Du-All.
Plumber for your Port Salerno home or business.
Yes. Du-All Plumbing serves Port Salerno and nearby Martin County communities for fixture repairs, kitchen and bath plumbing, water heaters, leaks, drains and septic.
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Share your property address and the problem you’re seeing. A Du-All team member will call you to arrange service.
This request does not confirm an appointment. To speak with the team, call 772-238-6456.
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Plumbing help while Port Salerno moves toward sewer
Quick answer
Yes. Du-All Plumbing serves Port Salerno and nearby Martin County communities for fixture repairs, kitchen and bath plumbing, water heaters, leaks, drains and septic. Call 772-238-6456 with the address and the problem for pricing.
Port Salerno is an unincorporated community in Martin County, and its wastewater picture is changing street by street. Du-All Plumbing helps homeowners and businesses here with everyday repairs and with the practical questions that come up while a neighborhood moves from septic tanks to County sewer.
Martin County's Connect to Protect program is moving residential septic properties onto the County wastewater system. The County explains that smaller communities of fewer than 300 homes join an individual on-site grinder station program, while larger ones are served by a vacuum system. County legislation describes a vacuum assisted gravity sewer for roughly 952 single family, multi-family and commercial parcels in Port Salerno and New Monrovia, with a vacuum station planned at 3975 SE Lee Street, and a September 2026 public notice shows the County seeking bids for that collection system.
For a plumber, that timeline matters. Some Port Salerno properties are still on a tank today, some may be connected sooner than others, and the County notes that connected homes see a monthly sewer charge on the water bill. That line on the bill is one of the quickest ways to tell us which system you have before we come out to look at a slow drain or a backup.

Until a property is connected, the tank and drainfield are part of the plumbing system, and they change how we read symptoms. A single slow bathroom sink is still most likely a sink trap or drain line issue. When every fixture slows down together, or water appears at the lowest drain in the house after laundry, the tank, its outlet or the drainfield move up the list. The EPA advises having a household system inspected at least every three years and pumped every three to five years, though actual timing depends on tank size and how the home uses water.
If drains are backing up into more than one fixture, stop running water and keep everyone away from the wastewater. Do not open the tank lid yourself. Du-All offers septic tank pumping in Port Salerno, and we can tell you whether the problem looks like a tank issue or a plumbing issue inside the house.
Martin County Utilities serves unincorporated Martin County, which includes Port Salerno. The County is responsible for its mains and meters; the pipes on your side of the meter are yours. The County publishes a Utility Services Map where you can enter an address and see which lines it maintains, which is useful if you are unsure where your responsibility starts.
If a bill looks wrong, there are two separate questions: is the meter reading correctly, and is water leaking somewhere on the property? The County will test a meter on request. If the meter proves inaccurate, the bill is adjusted based on use over the prior 12 months, but if it tests accurate a $20 charge is added to the next bill. That is why we usually suggest a simple leak check first. Our water leak detection in Port Salerno page explains how that check works.
Ordinary repairs still deserve care. Du-All repairs and installs faucets, sinks, garbage disposals, dishwashers and water lines in kitchens. In bathrooms we handle showers, tubs, sinks and faucets, along with low pressure and drainage complaints. A toilet can run, rock or leak at the base, and the toilet repair in Port Salerno page goes into those in more detail.
Before we arrive, it helps to find the main shutoff and confirm it turns. If a valve is stiff or crusted, leave it alone rather than forcing it, and tell us so we can deal with it safely. Make a short list of every fixture that bothers you, even small things like a slow drip, because grouping repairs in one visit is usually more practical than separate calls.
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Any new hot water or tankless heater
Ask Du-All to confirm eligible units, parts and labor coverage, and warranty terms.
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Owners on a street slated for conversion sometimes ask whether to hold off on plumbing work. The answer depends on what is broken. A leaking supply line, a failed water heater or a toilet that rocks on its flange should be fixed now, because none of those will be solved by a sewer connection and all of them can cause damage while you wait. Drain problems are a closer call, since a tank that is overdue for pumping is still a tank until the day it is taken out of service.
We will not tell you when your street will be connected, because that schedule belongs to the County. What we can do is separate the problems that belong to the house from the ones that belong to the wastewater system, so you spend money on the right thing at the right time.
If you split the year between Port Salerno and somewhere else, a closed house has its own risks. Before leaving, shut off the main valve or, at minimum, the supply to the washer and any ice maker line. Ask whether your water heater should be set to vacation mode or turned off, following the manufacturer's directions for your model. Leave a note for whoever checks the house showing where the main shutoff is.
When you return, open the main slowly and run each fixture to clear air. Read the meter with everything off, wait two hours and read it again, as the EPA checklist suggests. If it moved, take photos of both readings. That small record makes it much easier to decide whether you need a leak search, a meter test request to the County, or nothing at all.
When a tenant or a guest calls us, we still need to know who can authorize work and payment. Owners can make this simple by leaving written instructions: a spending limit for small repairs, a phone number for anything larger, and permission for us to talk to the tenant about access. Property managers should confirm whether the owner wants photos or an estimate before any part is replaced.
Tenants should know where the main shutoff is and when to use it. If water is spreading from a broken line, closing the main and then calling is the right order. If drains are backing up, stop using water and call; do not try to clear a backup with a chemical product, which can make the visit harder and less safe for whoever opens the line.
Keep a simple folder or phone album for the house. Useful items include septic pumping receipts and any drawing that shows the tank location, the water heater label with its install date, past plumbing invoices, and any County letters about your street's sewer connection. If you have had a leak, add the meter readings and the dates you took them.
These records help us skip guesswork. They also help with your own decisions, such as whether a water heater is near the point where replacement makes more sense than another repair. Our water heater installation in Port Salerno page covers that choice in more depth if your heater is the item you are unsure about.
Du-All serves Port Salerno in ZIP code 34997, including Downtown Port Salerno, New Monrovia and the area around the Manatee Pocket, where the County operates a mooring field off SE Bayview Street. The County's community redevelopment area materials describe Port Salerno as home to the last remaining commercial fishing dock in the county, which gives you a sense of the mix of homes and working waterfront here. ZIP codes are only a guide, since 34997 also covers parts of Stuart.
To book a visit, call 772-238-6456 or use the contact form. Tell us the address, whether the property is on septic or already connected to sewer, and which fixtures are involved. You can also read about the wider range of Du-All plumbing services before you call.
Du-All also has plumber pages for nearby communities: Plumber Palm City, Plumber Stuart, Plumber Port St. Lucie.
Before you call
Check your Martin County Utilities bill. The County says connected homes are charged a monthly sewer fee on the water bill. If there is no sewer charge, the house is likely still on a tank.
A leak check is usually the better first step. The County charges $20 if the meter tests accurate, while a two-hour no-use meter reading costs nothing and shows whether water is moving.
No. The project changes where wastewater goes after it leaves your property. Leaking faucets, failed water heaters and loose toilets inside the house still need their own repair.
No. Connection timing is set by Martin County. Check County announcements or contact the County directly for schedule questions.
Yes, as long as the owner or manager has authorized it. We will confirm who approves the work and payment before replacing parts.
Nearby plumber
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The page video and hero photo are shared Du-All site media, not footage of a specific job in this city.
Tell us about your Port Salerno property, what is going on with the plumbing and what you have noticed.
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Lake Worth Beach office
514 S E Coast St, Lake Worth Beach, FL 33460
561-623-3111
Palm City office
3442 SW Armellini Ave, Palm City, FL 34990
772-238-6456