Plumber in Beaverton, OR

Sherwood Plumbing Company serves all of Beaverton, OR — from Cedar Hills to downtown and The Round — with full residential plumbing service, about a 20 to 30 minute drive from our Sherwood office. Beaverton is the biggest city in Washington County and the most varied. Pre-war bungalows downtown, mid-century postwar tract homes through the central neighborhoods, the 1980s-2000s Cedar Hills and Cedar Mill expansion to the north, and the post-2010 redevelopment around The Round and Beaverton Central. We service all of it from our office in Sherwood — typically a 20 to 30 minute drive up Highway 99W or via I-5 and SW Murray Boulevard.

Sherwood Plumbing Company has been running since 2013 under Devin Drew Adams.

We provide full residential plumbing service in Beaverton, including water heater repair, drain cleaning, sewer line repair, leak detection, toilet repair, gas piping, pipe repair, faucet repair, and backflow work.

• Water heater repair and replacement
• Drain cleaning
• Sewer line repair
• Leak detection and repair
• Toilet repair and replacement
• Gas piping
• Pipe repair and re-pipe
• Faucet and fixture repair
• Backflow repair and replacement

We serve Cedar Hills, Cedar Mill, West Beaverton and Murray Hill, the Greenway and Five Oaks corridor, downtown Beaverton around The Round and Beaverton Central, and the area near Tualatin Hills Nature Park and Cedar Hills Crossing.

Cedar Hills. The 1950s-60s mid-century neighborhood north of SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway. A lot of these homes still have original galvanized supply and original cast-iron drain stacks — both well past end of life. Re-pipe and partial re-pipe jobs are common. Water pressure complaints in Cedar Hills are usually a galvanized supply problem, not a city-side issue.

Cedar Mill. Just north of Cedar Hills, mostly 1970s-90s subdivision builds. Copper supply transitioning to PEX in the later builds. Water heaters from the 80s and 90s are reaching end of life now — replacement work is steady.

West Beaverton and Murray Hill. Mix of 1980s-2000s tract and custom builds. Generally lower-maintenance plumbing. Common calls: fixture repair, water heater service, the occasional drain issue near older landscaping with mature trees.

Greenway and the Five Oaks corridor. Older mid-century housing east toward SW Hall Boulevard. Similar story to Cedar Hills — older supply lines and aging drain stacks.

Downtown Beaverton, around The Round and Beaverton Central. Mix of pre-war bungalows on the periphery and newer infill near transit. The bungalow stock has the oldest plumbing in the city — supply, drains, and waste lines from the 1920s-40s are common findings.

Near Tualatin Hills Nature Park and Cedar Hills Crossing. Largely residential, 1970s-90s housing stock. Steady demand for water heater work and drain cleaning.

Beaverton spans five housing eras, from pre-WWII downtown bungalows with galvanized supply to post-2010 PEX new construction, and hard water from the Tualatin Valley Water District adds scale buildup across all of them. Beaverton spans roughly five distinct housing eras, and the plumbing problems track them:

Pre-WWII downtown bungalows. Galvanized supply, cast-iron drains, sometimes lead in the oldest stretches. Water pressure complaints almost always trace back to galvanized supply that’s full of rust scale. Re-pipe in copper or PEX is the right answer in most cases.

1950s-60s Cedar Hills and Greenway postwar. Galvanized still common, occasionally already partially re-piped to copper. Original cast-iron drain stacks corroding. Water heaters: third or fourth generation now.

1970s-80s Cedar Mill and central Beaverton. Copper supply and ABS drain became standard. Water heaters from this era are at end of life and being replaced steadily, often upgraded to high-efficiency tank or tankless.

1990s-2000s Murray Hill and West Beaverton. Late copper transitioning to PEX. Modern fixtures. Mostly low-maintenance at this age.

Post-2010 new construction. PEX throughout, best-in-class plumbing stock. Occasional early-life fitting issues but generally trouble-free.

Hard water is real here. The Tualatin Valley Water District serves much of Beaverton, and we see scale build-up on water heater elements and fixture aerators across all of these eras. Water softener and whole-home filtration jobs are increasingly common.

Sherwood Plumbing is at 22800 SW Conifer Drive, covering a 25-mile radius across Washington County with parts of Clackamas and Yamhill:

• Sherwood
• Tualatin
• Tigard
• Wilsonville
• Beaverton
• Newberg

Sherwood Plumbing has been running since 2013 under Devin Drew Adams. We’re headquartered in Sherwood, the only plumbing company actually based in town. Our techs know the housing stock around here: the 1970s gas tank in a Sherwood ranch, the 2015 tankless in a Villebois build, the electric tank in a Cedar Hills postwar home. That local knowledge is the difference between a diagnosis that takes 20 minutes and one that takes two hours.

We carry $1,000,000 in general liability through Contractors Bonding & Insurance. Oregon CCB license #200851 (Plumbing, Residential RGC General Contractor). PB1381 with the Oregon Building Codes Division. $25,000 surety bond. 220 Google reviews at 4.7 stars.