Photo gallery of our Atlanta plumbing work

No stock photography. Every image below is from an actual Morris Plumbing & Water Restoration job in metro Atlanta: trenches, sewer replacements, water line repairs, fixture installs, and structural drying after a failure.

Call (404) 380-7641 Request service

✓Sewer & water lines
✓Fixture installs
✓Water damage drying

Morris Plumbing van parked at a residential plumbing job in metro Atlanta

Licensed since

1999

Photos: 35 jobs
Since: 1999
Availability: 24 / 7
Call us: (404) 380-7641

Gallery

From diagnosis to backfill

Excavation and sewer work makes up a lot of what we do, because that is where the expensive failures hide. Fixture and water heater work is the day-to-day.

Tap any photo to open it larger and read what the job was.

Morris Plumbing excavator digging a water line trench at an Atlanta home — Water line trench, DeKalb County
Our compact excavator opening a trench along the driveway to reach a failed underground water service line. We keep the cut narrow so the yard and drive are easy to restore once the new line is pressure tested.

Mini excavator bucket lifting Georgia clay out of a sewer line trench — Digging through Georgia clay
Red clay holds water and shifts with the seasons, which is what cracks older sewer and water lines around Atlanta. The bucket pulls clean lifts so the crew can hand dig the last few inches without hitting the pipe.

Morris Plumbing operator running a compact excavator on a sewer replacement — Sewer line replacement in progress
A licensed operator running the machine while a second tech spots the line. Full sewer replacements usually take one day from first cut to backfill, and we camera the new pipe before we close the hole.

Excavator digging beside a driveway during a water main repair — Water main repair beside a driveway
A main break next to a concrete drive. We dug beside the slab instead of through it, which saved the homeowner the cost of pouring new concrete.

Kubota excavator staged in front of an Atlanta home for a sewer dig — Equipment staged for a sewer dig
Machine set and site protected before the first cut. We lay down plywood and plan the spoil pile so the driveway and lawn take as little damage as possible.

Plumber hand digging to expose a damaged underground pipe — Hand digging to expose the break
The last foot over a live pipe is always hand dug. This is how we find the exact failure point instead of guessing and replacing more line than the homeowner needs.

Morris Plumbing crew and service truck at a neighborhood water line repair — Crew on a neighborhood water line repair
Two techs and a fully stocked truck on a residential water service replacement. Carrying fittings, pipe, and repair couplings on the truck is how most of these jobs finish in a single visit.

Two plumbers digging up a broken water service line in a front yard — Broken water service in a front yard
The homeowner had a soggy spot in the lawn and a jumping water bill. We located the leak, exposed it, and replaced the failed section the same day.

Technician working down in a trench on a damaged sewer pipe — Working the sewer repair in the trench
Cutting out a collapsed section and setting the new pipe to the correct fall. Getting slope right matters as much as the pipe itself, or the line backs up again.

Excavator and service van on a commercial plumbing excavation job — Commercial excavation job
Machine and crew on a commercial property repair. We schedule commercial excavation around business hours whenever possible so the tenant stays open.

Open excavation exposing a repaired underground pipe connection — Repaired connection, before backfill
The finished joint, photographed before we backfill. Every buried repair is documented this way so you can see exactly what you paid for.

Before and after of a trench dug and restored along a home walkway — Before and after along the walkway
Left: the open trench. Right: the same walkway after backfill and cleanup. We compact the fill and put the surface back so the repair is not obvious a season later.

New Rheem water heater installed and connected by Morris Plumbing — New water heater installed
An old failing tank swapped for a new Rheem unit with a fresh shutoff, expansion tank, and code-compliant venting. Most standard replacements are done in a few hours.

Morris Plumbing & Water Restoration box truck at an Atlanta job site — Restoration truck on site
Our box truck carries extraction units, air movers, and dehumidifiers so drying starts on the first visit instead of the next day.

Morris Plumbing water damage restoration truck parked on a residential street — Water damage response
Arriving on a flooded home call. The first hour is extraction and shutting off the source. Waiting on drying is what turns a water loss into a mold claim.

Water damaged flooring removed down to slab in a home office — Flooring removed to the slab
Saturated flooring and padding pulled out of a home office. Anything that holds water has to come out before the structure can be dried properly.

Flood damaged room stripped to concrete during water mitigation — Room stripped for mitigation
Down to bare concrete after a flood. We take moisture readings in the slab and the base of the walls before deciding how much material needs to go.

BlueDri dehumidifier running during structural drying after a flood — Dehumidifier running around the clock
Commercial dehumidification pulling moisture out of the air and the structure. Equipment stays in place until readings hit dry standard, not just until the floor feels dry.

Living room floor torn out after a burst pipe flooded the home — After a burst pipe
A supply line let go and flooded the living area. Flooring came out the same day, and the structural drying plan started before the homeowner filed the claim.

Air mover drying a kitchen floor after a water leak — Air movers on a kitchen leak
Directed airflow across the floor speeds evaporation so the dehumidifiers can pull the moisture out. Placement matters more than the number of fans.

Drying equipment set up in a hallway after water damage — Drying a hallway
Hallways channel water into every adjoining room, so we set equipment here early and monitor readings daily until the whole path is dry.

Air scrubber and drying gear staged during a restoration job — Air scrubber and drying gear
Filtration running alongside the drying equipment to keep airborne particulate down while the home is opened up.

Water extraction equipment running in a flooded living area — Extraction in a flooded living area
Standing water pulled out first. Every gallon extracted now is time and equipment saved on the drying side later.

Hallway stripped to slab after standing water was extracted — Stripped to slab after extraction
Once the water is out, wet materials come out. Photos and moisture readings from this stage go straight into the insurance file.

Bathroom floor removed after a toilet supply line leak — Toilet supply line failure
A braided supply line let go behind the toilet. Small part, large loss. We repaired the plumbing and dried the bathroom and the rooms next to it.

Bedroom dried out and prepped for rebuild after water damage — Dried and ready for rebuild
Readings hit dry standard and the room is prepped for reconstruction. We handle the rebuild too, so you are not chasing a second contractor.

New luxury vinyl plank floor installed after a water damage rebuild — New floor after the rebuild
Luxury vinyl plank installed in a room that was down to slab a week earlier. Same crew, mitigation through finish.

Finished flooring in a dried and rebuilt living room — Finished living room
The completed living space after a water loss. Trim reset, floor down, and the home back to normal.

Restored laundry room with new flooring after a washer hose failure — Laundry room restored
A washing machine hose burst while the family was out. Dried, rebuilt, and refloored, and we replaced the hose with a braided line rated for the job.

Completed floor replacement following a residential water loss — Completed floor replacement
Final walkthrough photo. We document the finish the same way we document the damage.

Restoration crew laying new plank flooring after a water loss — Laying new plank flooring
Our crew installing replacement flooring during the rebuild phase of a restoration job.

Installer fitting replacement flooring during a restoration rebuild — Fitting the replacement floor
Cutting planks to the room during a rebuild. Careful fit around doorways is the difference between a repair and a finished room.

Crew measuring and cutting planks during a water damage rebuild — Measuring and cutting on site
Rebuild work in progress after the structure passed dry readings.

Newly finished floor after a completed water restoration project — Project complete
The finished floor at handover, after extraction, demo, drying, and reconstruction by one crew.

What you are looking at

Why we document every job

Camera footage and job photos are how we show a customer what is actually happening inside a pipe or under a slab. It keeps the conversation honest: you are approving a repair you can see, not a description of one.

On water damage work, the same documentation goes to your insurance adjuster along with moisture readings, which is a large part of why restoration claims we handle move without stalling.

Available now

Want work like this at your address?

Call (404) 380-7641 for same-day service across metro Atlanta, or send photos of your issue and we will tell you what we see.

Call (404) 380-7641 Request service