Service van parked in a Brunswick, Ohio driveway

Family-run since 2010 • Plumbing in Greater Cleveland since 1992

Plumbing & HVAC Services in Brunswick & Greater Cleveland, OH

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Family-run since 2010, plumbing in Greater Cleveland since 1992. Homes, multi-family houses and apartment buildings - a local Brunswick crew, not a call center.

Hours: Call for availability

All-Pro Plumbing & HVAC crew with their sewer and drain cleaning vans in Brunswick, OH

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Tell us what the house is doing and we'll call you back to set a time. Hours: Call for availability.

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Prefer to talk it through? Call (216) 972-3524.

Who is All-Pro Plumbing & HVAC?

All-Pro Plumbing & HVAC LLC is a family-run residential plumbing and heating and cooling company based in Brunswick, Ohio. The family has run the shop since 2010, with plumbing work in Greater Cleveland going back to 1992. We handle single-family homes, multi-family houses and apartment buildings across the Cleveland metro: drains, water heaters and sewer lines, plus furnace and central air repair and replacement.

Why homeowners choose a small local shop

You talk to the owner

The person who quotes the job is the person answering for it. No dispatch script, no sales rep with a tablet and a four-option menu.

Same crew every time

The guys who ran your drain line last spring are the ones back for the water heater. They already know your basement and your shutoff.

Plumbing since 1992

Family-run since 2010, with plumbing work in Greater Cleveland going back to 1992 — poly supply lines, cast-iron stacks, 1970s ductwork. We know how these buildings were put together.

Owner of All-Pro Plumbing & HVAC in Brunswick, OH

Meet the owner

A local shop, not a franchise

All-Pro Plumbing & HVAC LLC is family-run right here in Brunswick, OH. We've been in the plumbing trade since 1992, and the shop has operated under the same family since 2010. When you call, you talk to the people who actually run the work — not a call center reading from a script.

We serve residential homes, multi-family houses and apartment buildings across the southern Cleveland metro and northern Medina County. We know the cast-iron stacks in the older neighborhoods, the clay laterals that tree roots love, and the builder-grade furnaces that start failing right around year fifteen.

How a service call goes

No mystery about the process. Here's what actually happens between the phone call and the truck pulling out of your driveway.

1. You describe the symptom

Call the shop or send the form with the address, what the house is doing and roughly when it started. Age of the water heater or furnace helps if you know it; if you don't, the label on the side tells us.

2. We stop the damage first

On anything actively leaking or flooding, step one is isolating it — house shutoff, fixture stop, or the discharge line — before anyone starts pulling a fixture apart.

3. Diagnosis before parts

Camera on a sewer lateral, manometer and combustion readings on a furnace, gauges and static pressure on a condenser. We'd rather spend twenty minutes finding the cause than sell you a part that fixes a symptom.

4. Options, then the work

Repair versus replace, with what each one buys you in years. If a 19-year-old furnace needs a $900 control board, we'll say so plainly and let you decide.

What breaks in Northeast Ohio, season by season

Thirty-plus years in the same seven towns means the calendar is fairly predictable. Knowing what's coming is usually the difference between a scheduled repair and a Saturday emergency.

Winter

No-heat calls on gas furnaces — flame sensors, pressure switches fouled by a blocked intake, and ignitors that quit on the first hard freeze. Frozen hose bibs and split supply lines in unheated crawls show up the same weeks.

Spring

Sump pumps that ran all winter and finally seized, stuck check valves, and discharge lines that dump too close to the foundation. Also the season tree roots find clay sewer laterals in the older Medina and North Royalton neighborhoods.

Summer

Warm air from central air: low charge, failed run capacitors, iced evaporator coils from a dirty filter or weak blower. Condensate drains back up into pans and find their way into finished ceilings.

Fall

The best time for planned work — water heater replacement before it fails in January, furnace tune-ups before the first cold snap, and sewer camera inspections while the ground is still workable.

The houses we work in around Brunswick

The southern Cleveland suburbs aren't one housing stock — they're four or five stacked on top of each other. Parma and parts of Strongsville are postwar: galvanized supply lines that have narrowed to a pencil's width of flow, cast-iron drain stacks scaling from the inside, and 60-amp electrical that was never planned around a modern air handler.

North Royalton and Broadview Heights add hillside lots, which means sump pumps doing real work and discharge lines that have to move water far enough away that it doesn't come straight back through the footer drain. Hinckley brings well pumps, pressure tanks and septic systems into the conversation.

Newer Brunswick and Medina subdivisions have their own pattern: PVC and PEX that holds up fine, paired with builder-grade furnaces and water heaters sized to the bid rather than the house. Those come due right around the fifteen-year mark, usually all at once.

Repair or replace

Most of the hard calls come down to three numbers: the age of the unit, the cost of the part, and whether the failure is a one-off or the first of several. A tank water heater at eight years with a bad thermocouple is a repair. The same tank at fourteen years with rust weeping at the nipples is a replacement, and patching it just buys a mess in the finished basement.

Furnaces are similar. Ignitors, flame sensors and blower capacitors are wear items worth replacing on almost any age of equipment. A cracked heat exchanger or a failed inducer on a twenty-year-old unit is where replacement starts making financial sense — not because we'd rather sell you one, but because the next failure is already queued up behind it.

Either way you get both numbers and the reasoning behind them, and the decision stays yours.

Common questions

Do you handle both plumbing and HVAC on the same visit?

Yes. That's the point of running both trades out of one shop. If the furnace sits next to a water heater that's weeping at the fittings, one truck handles both instead of two companies pointing at each other.

What areas around Brunswick do you cover?

Brunswick, Medina, Strongsville, North Royalton, Parma, Hinckley, Broadview Heights, East Cleveland, Avon, Maple Heights, Garfield Heights, Lorain, Elyria and Akron. If you're just outside that ring, call and ask — we'll tell you honestly whether we can get there and do the job right.

What kind of buildings do you work on?

Residential: single-family homes, multi-family houses and apartment buildings. We know how these buildings were put together and where corners were cut in each era of construction, and on multi-unit work we plan shutoffs around the tenants.

How soon can someone get out here?

It depends on the day and how many crews are already committed. Call the shop and you'll get a straight answer about the window rather than a promise nobody intends to keep.

Do you give quotes over the phone?

Ballpark ranges on common work, yes. Firm numbers need eyes on the equipment — the price of a water heater swap changes a lot depending on venting, the shutoff and whether the old unit fits through the door.

What neighbors say

We're not going to write our own reviews. Real ones land here as they come in.

Water where it shouldn't be, or a furnace that won't light?

Call the shop and talk to someone who works on these houses every week.

Hours: Call for availability

Call (216) 972-3524Request Service