Send your details and a drainage engineer can reply with a quote. The form is free to use, and you do not have to go ahead.
The map shows central Leeds, because that is the middle of the area this site covers. Towns such as Morley, Otley and Wetherby lie around it. Each one has its own page.
This site has a page for Leeds and nine nearby towns. You can ask about a household problem or a business one. Say which it is in your request, since the right engineer may differ.
You can request blocked drain clearance, CCTV drain surveys, high-pressure drain jetting and emergency drain help. Pick the closest match, or choose Other in the form. While you wait, browse the full list of areas or all drainage services. Each page explains the job before you commit.
Although the request form is open 24/7, including weekends and bank holidays, a reply may take time. When an engineer can attend depends on who takes your job. Because of that, say when you are free in the notes box, and ask what time suits them.
If sewage is backing up or water is flooding a room, send a request now and say it is urgent in the notes. Whether anyone can attend quickly depends on the engineer, however, so ask when you hear back. If anyone is in danger, call 999.
Request a QuoteThese details help the engineer understand the job before they reply. They also help you get a more accurate quote, because a vague request gets a vague answer. Here is what to add:
Reply times vary, because they depend on who takes your job and how busy they are. Say in the notes if a job is urgent. If you hear nothing, email the address on this page.
No. The request form is free, and you do not have to go ahead with any quote. Any charge for a visit or for work comes from the engineer, so ask about it first. That way the first bill holds no surprises.
Some drainage engineers charge a call-out fee, while others do not. Ask before anyone attends. Get the answer and the quote in writing if you can.
This site has pages for Leeds and nine nearby towns, from Headingley to Wetherby. If you are unsure about your postcode, send a request anyway, since the engineer can tell you. It costs nothing to ask.
Yorkshire Water looks after the public sewers, however your own pipes are your job. It says that if your neighbours have the same problem, the blockage is probably in its sewers. If only one room is affected, the blockage is almost certainly in your own pipes. A blockage outside your boundary, or in a pipe you share, can be a job for Yorkshire Water, so ask it if you are unsure.