A Plumber in Bedford Who Knows the Mid-Cities Housing Stock

Bedford grew fast. The city had about 2,700 residents in 1960 and nearly 44,000 by 1990, with a big growth spurt from the late 1970s through the mid-1980s. That means most Bedford houses are now 40 to 60 years old, and their pipes, drains and water heaters show it. When you search for a plumber in Bedford, you want someone who expects that age and plans the repair around it.

HAT Plumbing, Heating & Air works out of a shop on Pebble Drive in northeast Fort Worth, a short hop west of the Hurst, Euless and Bedford area. We handle leaks, clogs, water heaters and sewer lines for Bedford homeowners, and we give you a flat price you approve before any work starts.

Have a leak or a water heater that quit? Book online or reach us here, or call (817) 405-4575 any hour of the day.

HAT Plumbing, Heating & Air service van

Your Local HAT Office

Serving Bedford From Our North Richland Hills Office

8376 Davis Blvd Suite 254
North Richland Hills, TX 76182

(817) 405-4443

Open 24/7, including nights, weekends & holidays

5.0 on Google (14 reviews)

Plumbing Services in Bedford

Our Bedford plumbing company work covers the repairs that come with a mature, mostly built out suburb:

That mix reflects what Bedford actually is: a city with little new single family construction since the 1990s and a large supply of aging homes. Need AC or heating help too? See our Bedford HVAC services.

Plumber in Bedford, TX service team

What Bedford Homes Are Up Against

  • Water source: Bedford Public Works buys treated surface water from the Trinity River Authority's Tarrant County Water Supply Project, which draws on Lake Arlington, and blends in groundwater from two city wells, Stonegate and Simpson, in the Trinity Aquifer. In 2025 about 97% came from TRA.
  • Hardness: the 2025 Bedford Water Quality Report lists 110 ppm total hardness, roughly 6.4 grains per gallon. That is moderately hard, enough to leave scale in tank water heaters, faucet aerators and shower valves over the years.
  • Disinfectant: the city uses chloramines, averaging 2.74 ppm in 2025. Chloramine can wear on rubber flappers and fill valve seals, and carbon filtration can reduce the taste.
  • Supply interruptions: in June 2022 a 48 inch TRA main broke at the treatment plant in Euless, and Bedford residents were asked to conserve water until it was fixed. A good main shutoff valve at your house matters when things like that happen.
  • Permits: Bedford Building Permits & Inspections requires permits for water heaters and for water and sewer line repairs, and contractors must be Texas licensed and registered with the city. We handle that paperwork.
  • Backflow: every irrigation system in Bedford must have a backflow device, and it has to be tested when installed, replaced, repaired or relocated.
Plumber in Bedford, TX service team

Bedford Neighborhoods We Serve

From the 1960s streets near the Stonegate well to the 1990s additions off Oak Brook Dr, each part of Bedford has its own plumbing profile. We cover the whole city, from SH 183 and SH 121 up to Harwood Rd.

  • Stonegate Addition: brick one story homes built from 1961 to 1968, old enough that original drains and supply lines deserve a camera or leak check.
  • Shady Brook Addition: 1970s single family homes and townhomes, where shared walls can make a leak harder to trace.
  • Rollingwood Addition: early 1970s brick ranches around Lincolnshire Circle where water heaters and fixtures may be due for updates.
  • Bedford Estates: about 200 custom homes, mostly from the late 1970s, with varied layouts that each plumb a little differently.
  • Bedford Meadows Addition: late 1970s single story homes near Meadow Creek, now old enough that a hidden slab leak is worth ruling out.
  • River Forest Addition: two story homes from 1993 to 1994 with larger water heaters and more bathrooms to maintain.
  • Eagles Landing Addition: mid 1990s homes along Falcon Trail, now reaching the age for a first water heater swap.

Whether you are near Stormie Jones Park on Brasher Lane or close to City Hall on Forest Ridge Dr, the same flat-rate approach applies.

Plumber in Bedford, TX service team

Book a Licensed Bedford Plumber

HAT Plumbing holds Texas plumbing license M-37665 through the Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners. Every job gets an upfront flat-rate price, and we are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for emergency plumbing. Larger jobs like repiping can be paid over time through financing, and the Stetson Select membership keeps routine maintenance on the calendar.

Call (817) 405-4575 or schedule online to get a Bedford plumber on the way. You can also browse current coupons.

Plumber in Bedford, TX service team

24/7 Emergency Service

Emergency Plumbing in Bedford

Plumbing emergencies don’t wait for business hours, and neither do we. Our team answers around the clock and dispatches from our North Richland Hills office to Bedford homes for problems like:

  • Burst or leaking pipes
  • Sewer backups and clogged main lines
  • No hot water or a leaking water heater
  • Gas line concerns
(817) 405-4443Call any time, day or nightBook Online

Google Reviews

What Bedford Area Homeowners Say

5.0 rating from 14 reviews of our North Richland Hills Office

★★★★★

“Hat Plumbing was prompt, professional, and informative. They were able to fit me into a tight schedule and provide quality service. I would highly recommend!”

— Bryan J., Google review
★★★★★

“I’ve been pleased with HAT’s service. Most recently we had a thermostat go bad and turns out it was no longer made. We thought it was going to be an expensive fix — it took an extra day but HAT found a solution that wasn’t going to cost an arm and leg. Thank you! No pressure — just a solution.”

— Julia B., Google review
★★★★★

“Look no further HAT Plumbing is hands down the best! Great communication, great work and very professional.”

— Ellen M., Google review

Our Promise Under Every Roof

Service Worth Tipping Your Hat To

Friendly experts dedicated to delivering a 5-star experience from start to finish.

Your Home, Treated Like Our Own

Clean workspaces, careful craftsmanship, and total respect for your property.

On-Time & Ready to Work

We respect your schedule and show up prepared to get the job done right the first time.

Honest Service, No Surprises

Clear communication, upfront pricing, and recommendations you can trust.

Comfort You Can Count On

Reliable plumbing, heating, and cooling solutions that keep your home running smoothly year-round.

We Tip Our Hat to Quality

Every repair, install, and tune-up is done with precision, pride, and professionalism.

Love the Service? Tip Your Hat with a 5-Star Review!

Had a great experience with HAT Plumbing Heating & Air? We’d be honored if you shared it with a 5-star review! Your kind words help more homeowners find dependable plumbing, heating, and cooling experts they can trust—and they let our team know their hard work is making a difference. Thanks for helping us keep homes comfortable, one review at a time!

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Frequently Asked Questions

How hard is Bedford's tap water?
The 2025 Bedford Water Quality Report lists total hardness of about 110 ppm, roughly 6.4 grains per gallon, which is moderately hard. Over time that scale settles in tank water heaters and clogs aerators and showerheads. Flushing your water heater regularly and considering filtration or softening can extend the life of fixtures and appliances in a Bedford home.
Do I need a permit to replace a water heater in Bedford?
Yes. The City of Bedford requires a permit for water heater installation, and the work must be done by the homeowner or a state licensed plumber registered with the city. When HAT Plumbing replaces your water heater, we pull the Bedford permit and schedule the inspection so the job is documented and up to code.
Where does Bedford get its water?
Most of it is treated surface water purchased from the Trinity River Authority's Tarrant County Water Supply Project, which treats water from Lake Arlington. The city also pumps a small share from two Trinity Aquifer wells, Stonegate and Simpson. The water is disinfected with chloramines, which is why some residents notice a mild taste and like a carbon filter.
Why do older Bedford homes get slab leaks?
Much of Bedford was built from the 1960s through the mid 1980s, so many homes have supply lines running under a concrete slab that are now 40 to 60 years old. Age, water chemistry and ground movement can all stress those lines. Signs include warm spots on the floor, the sound of running water and a higher bill. We use leak detection before recommending any repair.

We've Got You Covered

Five-Star Service Is Just One Step Away

Tell us what’s going on, and we’ll provide straightforward guidance and professional solutions. Your comfort and peace of mind are always our top priority.

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