Plumber in Hawaiian Gardens, CA

Last updated November 11, 2026

For plumbing help in Hawaiian Gardens, CA, call (708) 350-9399 and ask whether your address is covered. Hawaiian Gardens is on Lakewood's southeastern edge, in Los Angeles County, and was incorporated in 1964. Water comes from Golden State Water Company. Hawaiian Gardens uses ZIP 90716.

Who supplies water in Hawaiian Gardens?

Hawaiian Gardens gets its water from Golden State Water Company, according to the Hawaiian Gardens public utilities page. The water provider owns and maintains the meter and the pipes on the street side of it. The service line from the meter to the house, and everything inside, belong to the property owner. So when there's a leak, the first question is which side of the meter it's on. A leak at the meter box or in the street goes to the water provider. A leak in the yard, the slab or the walls is a private plumbing repair.

Illustration of everyday plumbing repair in a Hawaiian Gardens, CA home — Illustrative image, not a photo of a specific provider, crew or job.

What kind of homes and plumbing does Hawaiian Gardens have?

Hawaiian Gardens is one of the smallest cities in Los Angeles County, about one square mile, with a dense mix of small older houses and apartment buildings. Age shows up in predictable ways: galvanized or early copper supply lines that corrode or develop pinholes, clay or cast-iron sewer laterals that crack or let roots in, and water heaters that are past their expected service life.

Not sure what you need? Talk it through by phone.

Call (708) 350-9399

What's different about plumbing in Hawaiian Gardens?

Dense blocks and many multi-unit lots mean drain and sewer problems can affect neighbors, so it helps to know whether a line is shared before anyone starts cutting.

What are some Hawaiian Gardens landmarks?

Lee Ware Park the city's main park. Source: Hawaiian Gardens parks and facilities.
Clarkdale Park which includes a skate park. Source: Clarkdale Park.

Who handles sewers and permits in Hawaiian Gardens?

Public sewer mains are maintained by the city or a county sanitation or sewer district, depending on the area. The private lateral from the house to the main is generally the owner's responsibility. Report an overflowing manhole or street sewer to the agency listed by the City of Hawaiian Gardens. Plumbing, sewer and water heater work usually needs a permit from the local building department. Ask your provider whether they'll pull it, and check any contractor's license with the California Contractors State License Board license check.

Which plumbing services can you call about in Hawaiian Gardens?

You can also call about hydro-jetting, sewer camera inspection, toilet repair, faucet and sink repair, tankless water heaters, water pressure problems and the other plumbing services on this site. Some specialty services, such as gas lines, backflow preventers and commercial plumbing, aren't listed yet, but you can ask.

How does a call from Hawaiian Gardens work?

Call (708) 350-9399 and describe what's happening, where in the house, and when it started.
Give your address or nearest cross streets in Hawaiian Gardens, and ask whether your address and job are covered. We don't promise coverage for any ZIP code in advance.
Talk through next steps with the provider, including timing, what a visit involves and how pricing works. Prices are set by the provider, not by this website.

What should you have ready when you call from Hawaiian Gardens?

Your address or nearest cross streets in Hawaiian Gardens.
What's happening, where in the house, and when it started.
Which fixtures are affected, and anything you've already shut off.
The name of your water provider from your bill, if the problem might be at the meter.
For water heaters, the fuel type, tank size and approximate age from the label.

What should Hawaiian Gardens homeowners check first?

Water bill jumped? Turn everything off and watch the meter's leak indicator for 15 to 30 minutes. See high water bill.
Several drains slow? Stop running water. It's probably the main line. See sewer backup.
No hot water? Check the gas valve, the pilot or the breaker. See no hot water.
Gas smell? Leave and call the gas company or 911 from outside.

Nearby areas

Neighboring service areas: Cerritos, Los Alamitos, and Lakewood itself, including 90712, 90713 and 90715. See all service areas.

Plumbing questions in Hawaiian Gardens

Do you cover my address in Hawaiian Gardens?

Call (708) 350-9399 and ask. This site takes calls from Hawaiian Gardens and the other cities around Lakewood, but we don't list any ZIP code as guaranteed coverage, because availability depends on the provider, the type of job and timing. Have your address or nearest cross streets ready, plus a short description of the problem and anything you've already shut off. You'll hear on the call whether your address and job are covered. If they aren't, you'll know right away, without waiting for callbacks.

Who do I call about a leak at the water meter in Hawaiian Gardens?

Water in Hawaiian Gardens comes from Golden State Water Company. Leaks at the meter, at the meter box or in the street belong to the water provider, so contact them first. Your bill names the provider. If the meter keeps moving after you've closed the house shutoff, the leak is probably in the buried service line between the meter and the house, which is the owner's responsibility. Leaks inside the house, in walls or under the slab are private plumbing repairs, and leak detection can find them with less digging.

Do I need a permit for plumbing work in Hawaiian Gardens?

Often, yes. Replacing a water heater, repairing or replacing a sewer lateral, repiping and many other alterations usually need a permit from the local building department in Hawaiian Gardens, and an inspection after the work. Minor repairs, like replacing a faucet cartridge or clearing a clog, generally don't. Ask the provider whether the permit is included and who arranges inspections. If you're doing any work yourself, check with the city's building department first. The city's official website is a good starting point.

Map of Hawaiian Gardens

City-level map for orientation only. This site has no public office or street address.