Mon – Sat · 8 AM – 10 PM(612) 245-7341
Cutaway illustration of a two-story Minnesota house at night with its whole plumbing system glowing: the water service, water heater, supply lines, drain stack and roof vent

WALL · Inside the walls · Coon Rapids & north metro

Plumbing repairs, anywhere in the house.

AP Plumbing is a family-owned plumbing company based in Coon Rapids, Minnesota, doing residential repairs across the north metro since 2012: leaks, clogs, fixtures, valves, water heaters and the pipes behind them. We find the cause, explain your options and give you the price before we start.

5.0 · 513 Google reviews

What you’re looking atA house’s whole plumbing system

  1. Water service & main shutoff

    Where water enters the house. Knowing where your main shutoff is, and that it actually turns, matters most in an emergency.

  2. Water heater

    Hot water starts here. Leaks, smells and short hot water usually trace back to it.

  3. Drain-waste-vent stack

    The vertical drain every fixture empties into, vented through the roof. Gurgling drains and sewer smells often trace back here.

  4. Roof vent

    Lets air into the drain system so traps don’t get siphoned dry. A blocked vent shows up as slow, gurgling drains.

  5. Upstairs bathroom

    Toilets, faucets and the shower: the fixtures that get the most use and wear out first.

  6. Laundry

    Washer valves and hoses can fail without warning. Minnesota code requires a shutoff at every fixture and appliance.

  7. Building sewer

    Carries everything to the city main. In most north-metro cities the homeowner owns this line from the house to the main.

01The short answer

Most plumbing problems are small. The trick is finding which one.

In one paragraph

A repair visit starts with finding the actual cause: the part, the joint or the line. Then you get the options and a price before we start. Small problems usually get fixed on the spot; bigger ones get a plan.

Most calls are one of a few things: a leak, a clog, a fixture that won’t work, a valve that won’t turn, or a water heater acting up. Each has its own page, linked below. Not sure which you have? Call and describe it.

How a repair visit goes

  • We find the cause, not just the symptom
  • You get the options and the price before work starts
  • We fix it, test it and clean up
  • We show you what we did

Who can do plumbing in Minnesota

Minnesota requires anyone doing plumbing for others to hold a contractor license and carry a $25,000 bond to the state. Homeowners may do code-compliant work only in a home they own and live in, unless local rules forbid it. In Coon Rapids, homeowners can only pull permits for work they do themselves on the home they live in.

02Common calls

The calls we get most, and what’s behind them.

If it’s on this list, it’s fixable. Here’s where to start.

Plumbing repairs: what you notice → what it usually means
The problemUsually meansHow soon to call
Water where it shouldn’t beA supply leak, a drain leak or a failed seal. If it’s active, shut off the main.Right now
A slow or backed-up drainA clog in the fixture trap, a branch line or the main sewer line.This week
A fixture that drips or runsA worn cartridge, flapper or fill valve.This week
A shutoff valve that won’t turnA seized valve. Replace it before an emergency needs it.This week
No hot waterA water heater problem: gas, ignition, element or thermostat.Today
Gurgling drains or a sewer smellA blocked vent or drain, or a dry trap.This week
Banging pipesWater hammer from quick-closing valves. Arrestors are the code fix.When convenient

03Minnesota field notes

Who can work on your plumbing, and the rules they follow.

Rules and numbers that apply to homes here, each with its source.

Checked October 2026. Codes and city rules change; your permit office has the final word.

04Real work

Everyday repairs, in customers’ words.

AP Plumbing job photo: shower supply line repair
Job photoShower supply line repair
Denis was incredibly responsive and was able to get to my house within just a few hours of calling, which was especially appreciated since I was concerned about water leaking into the wall. … He was upfront and transparent about pricing, clearly explaining what we could try that day versus what would ultimately need to be done if those attempts didn't work. No surprises, no pressure, just honest and knowledgeable service.

Janell P.Google review · Oct 2026

  • “Reconfigured drain pipes under my kitchen sink and installed new toilet. Very competent and personable. I highly recommend them.”

    Dennis L. · Google review · Oct 2026

  • “Denis and crew were great. Professional and courteous. Very happy with the job that was performed - Thanks!!”

    Todd D. · Google review · Jul 2026

  • “Denis was timely and professional and fixed my issues almost immediately!”

    Ben B. · Google review · Aug 2026

Read more reviews

05Questions

Plumbing repairs questions, answered.

Straight answers, with the source when a rule or number is involved. Still not sure? Call and describe it.

Q

What does AP Plumbing do?

AP Plumbing is a family-owned residential plumbing company based in Coon Rapids, Minnesota, in business since 2012. It repairs and installs water heaters, water softeners, sump pumps, gas lines, faucets, toilets, disposals and dishwashers, clears drains and sewer lines, and does leak detection, camera inspections and remodel plumbing.

Q

What areas does AP Plumbing serve?

Coon Rapids and 14 nearby north-metro cities: Andover, Anoka, Blaine, Champlin, Columbia Heights, Fridley, Ham Lake, Lexington, Lino Lakes, Mounds View, New Brighton, Ramsey, Shoreview and Spring Lake Park. Calls from elsewhere in the Twin Cities metro are welcome too.

Q

What are your hours?

Monday through Saturday, 8 AM to 10 PM. Closed Sunday. Evening calls are part of the normal schedule, so a leak at 8 PM on a weekday is still a same-day call.

Q

Is AP Plumbing licensed and insured?

Yes. AP Plumbing is licensed, bonded and insured. Minnesota requires plumbing contractors to hold a contractor license and carry a $25,000 bond to the state.

Source: Minnesota Statutes §326B.46

Q

Can I do my own plumbing in Minnesota?

Minnesota lets homeowners do code-compliant plumbing in a home they own and live in, unless a local ordinance forbids it. Permits still apply: in Coon Rapids, homeowners can pull permits only for work they do themselves on the home they live in.

Source: Minnesota Statutes §326B.46; City of Coon Rapids

07Call us

Call the people who know your house inside out.

(612) 245‑7341

Mon – Sat · 8 AM – 10 PM

Hours
Monday – Saturday, 8 AM – 10 PM · Sunday closed
Address
12433 Uplander St NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55448
Serving
Coon Rapids and 14 north‑metro cities · see the map