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Plumbing, HVAC & Electrical Services in Nolensville, TN

  • Licensed and insured plumbing, HVAC and electrical techs
  • Tennessee Limited Licensed Plumber 5279

Nolensville is a small town that has filled in fast, with new neighborhoods spreading out from the historic village along Nolensville Road. Water pressure here can vary a great deal from one part of the utility district to another, and that affects everything from faucets to water heaters.

We'll come out, find the cause, and walk you through it before you spend anything. Plumbing, HVAC and electrical work is done by licensed and insured techs.

What to know about homes in Nolensville

Water and water pressure

The Town of Nolensville doesn't provide water, sewer, electric or gas service. Water comes from Nolensville/College Grove Utility District, whose water quality reports list water bought from neighboring systems, including Metro Nashville and the Town of Smyrna. Because of the district's geography, pressure in its mains ranges from about 20 to 175 PSI depending on location. The district notes that homes in higher-pressure areas need a pressure-reducing valve, normally set around 60 PSI. Where pressure goes over 80 PSI, it recommends that valve plus an expansion tank on the water heater's cold supply.

Sewer and septic

Nolensville/College Grove Utility District provides water only. In its area, sewer service comes from Metro Nashville or the City of Brentwood, and Metro serves the Nolensville area. Not every property has sewer, and homes without it use septic systems. The district can tell you which sewer provider, if any, serves your address.

Electric and gas

Middle Tennessee Electric provides electric service in Nolensville, and the town lists Atmos Energy for natural gas. For a panel upgrade, a meter base replacement or new power to a detached garage or shop, the electric utility is part of the job, since the meter itself belongs to the utility.

Permits: town and state

Inside town limits, the Nolensville Building Codes Department issues building, plumbing and mechanical permits and inspects that work, with applications taken through the town's online portal. Electrical permits and inspections are handled by the State of Tennessee's electrical inspection program instead. A job that touches several trades can mean two offices and two sets of inspections.

The historic district

Nolensville reincorporated in 1996, and most of its subdivisions came after that. Its historic district sits within the area the town zones Village, along Nolensville Road. There, changes that alter the streetscape, and new structures, need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the town's Historic Zoning Commission. Most mechanical work stays out of sight, but moving outdoor equipment or adding a structure is worth checking with the town first.

Town limits and county lines

The Town of Nolensville is in Williamson County. The Nolensville mailing address reaches farther than the town, and some subdivisions with Nolensville addresses sit across the line in Davidson or Rutherford County. Those homes fall under a different permit office, and their utilities can differ, so we check the address before planning the work.

Neighborhoods we serve in Nolensville

  • Ballenger Farms
  • Bent Creek
  • Benington
  • Brittain Downs
  • McFarlin Woods
  • Summerlyn
  • Winterset Woods

And everywhere else in Nolensville.

Businesses and builders in Nolensville

We also work for businesses and builders in Nolensville: commercial service and repair, new construction rough-in and trim-out, and renovations. See commercial work, new construction and renovations.

Questions about Nolensville

Do I need a pressure-reducing valve?

Maybe. Some parts of the Nolensville/College Grove system run at high pressure and some don't. Pipes that bang when a faucet shuts off, toilets that keep running and a dripping relief valve on the water heater can all point to high pressure. We can test it at an outside faucet and tell you whether a valve makes sense.

How do I know if my pressure-reducing valve is failing?

Common signs are pressure that creeps up over time, knocking pipes and a relief valve on the water heater that drips. These valves wear out with age, and replacing one is routine plumbing work.

Is Nolensville in Williamson County?

The town is. Some homes with a Nolensville mailing address sit across the county line in Davidson or Rutherford County. Give us your address and we'll sort out which permit office and utilities apply.

Who do I call about a sewer problem?

It depends on where the problem is. For a backup inside the house, call us at (615) 426-9344. For a problem at the main in the street, call your sewer provider, which in most of the Nolensville area is Metro Nashville. Homes on septic have no sewer provider, and we'll check the plumbing from the house to the tank.

We are adding a room or finishing a bonus room. Can you handle all three trades?

Yes. We handle plumbing, HVAC and electrical for renovations, from rough-in to trim-out. In Nolensville, the electrical inspection comes from the state and the plumbing and mechanical inspections come from the town, and we plan the schedule around both.

Nolensville on the map

WilliamsonMauryDavidsonRutherfordMarshall
Brass counties are the ones we serve. Dots mark the towns listed below.

Nearby towns we serve

Work that holds.

Call or text us for plumbing, HVAC or electrical in Nolensville.

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