Delivering Outstanding Expertise in HVAC and Plumbing Services Tailored to the Diverse Demands of Residential, Commercial, and Industrial Clients, While Upholding Exemplary Standards in Quality, Safety, and Environmental Responsibility.
No heat on a January night is not a problem that can wait. RB Mechanical Plumbing and Heating repairs gas-fired steam and hot water boilers across Staten Island. The work is done by licensed master plumbers from the family that owns the company, not by a rotating crew. We find the real cause, explain it in plain words, and give you a written price before we start.
Transparent Pricing: No surprises, no hidden charges. We provide a detailed cost breakdown before starting, ensuring you’re fully informed and comfortable.
Long-term Solutions: Instead of quick fixes, we focus on providing solutions that stand the test of time, reducing the need for frequent maintenance.
In-Depth Consultation: Before we begin any work, our experts spend time understanding your home’s layout, current plumbing infrastructure, and your specific requirements.
Most boiler calls we get in Staten Island come down to a short list of problems. If you see one of these, call before it gets worse:
Before winter, a boiler tune-up prevents most of these failures. Larger buildings also need the annual boiler inspection filed with the NYC Department of Buildings.
When your boiler breaks down, you want someone who knows Staten Island heating systems and answers the phone. Call RB Mechanical Plumbing and Heating at 646-996-5806. We will tell you if the boiler is safe to run, get a licensed plumber to you as soon as we can, and fix it right the first time.
Repair or replace? If your boiler is under about 15 years old and the problem is a single part, repair almost always makes sense. If it is over 20 years old, leaks from the cast iron sections, or needs repairs every winter, we will tell you honestly whether a new boiler will cost you less over time. You get both options in writing, and the choice is yours.
What to do while you wait for us: check that the thermostat is set to heat and has fresh batteries, make sure the boiler switch and breaker are on, and look at the pressure gauge. Do not open the boiler cabinet or bypass any safety control.
Here are some plumber-related links and associations.