This listing is unclaimed.
Are you Dilling Heating, Cooling, Plumbing & Electrical?
Free · 60 seconds · No credit card.
Dilling Heating, Cooling, Plumbing & Electrical
Charlotte, NC
heatingAdditional Information
Dilling provides HVAC, plumbing, and electrical services in Charlotte, NC. Serving Mecklenburg County homeowners since 1955.
Specializes in
Services
Established 1955 · Serving Charlotte, Mecklenburg County
Additional information extracted from the firm's public website. Last updated: August 10, 2026
Contact Information
Phone: (704) 834-1027
Own this business? Claim it free to unlock:
- Manage your photos
- Update hours & business info
- Respond to your reviews
Optional
Confirm your Google profile
This step is optional. Find your Google Maps profile, then continue with the normal claim process.
Find on Google MapsOpen your profile, choose Share, and copy the Google Maps link back here.
Ready to manage this business?
Claim This ListingAlso in Our Network
- Not Sure Which Pro?Free AI triage — tell us your problem, we'll tell you which type of pro to call
- Find a ContractorGeneral contractors and home renovation pros
- Find an ElectricianLicensed electricians for home and commercial
- Find a MechanicTrusted auto mechanics near you
- Find a Cleaning ServiceResidential and commercial cleaning
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a plumber cost in Charlotte?
Most plumbers charge $80-$150/hour for standard work in major North American markets. Emergency and after-hours calls typically cost more. Always get at least 2-3 quotes for larger jobs like renovations.
Do I need a licensed plumber in Charlotte?
Yes — plumbing work must be done by a licensed plumber in most jurisdictions. In Canada, this means a licensed journeyman plumber; in the US, licensing requirements vary by state. Unlicensed work can void your insurance and create safety hazards.
What counts as a plumbing emergency?
Burst pipes, major water leaks, sewer backups, no water at all, and gas leaks are emergencies. If you smell gas, leave the building and call 911 first, then your gas company.
Should I fix it myself or call a plumber?
Simple tasks like replacing a faucet washer or unclogging a drain with a plunger are DIY-friendly. Anything involving water supply lines, sewer connections, gas lines, or behind walls should go to a licensed plumber.
How do I find a good plumber?
Check for a valid licence, ask for proof of insurance, read reviews, and get written quotes. Our directory shows ratings and reviews to help you compare.
What is backflow prevention?
Backflow prevention devices stop contaminated water from flowing back into the clean water supply. Many municipalities require annual testing by a certified plumber — check your local bylaws or codes for specific requirements.