Water Pump Keeps Cycling
A pump that turns on and off with no faucet open means water is escaping somewhere in the lines.
Leaks, Pumps, and Water Systems
Leaks, weak pressure, and pumps that will not prime, diagnosed at your Georgetown campsite, driveway, or storage lot.
RV plumbing repair in Georgetown, TX often starts with hard water and heat. Central Texas water is hard and leaves scale in faucet aerators, pump screens, and fittings, while summer heat and the occasional freeze stress every joint and seal. We track leaks with pressure testing, check the water pump and regulator, and repair fittings, valves, and toilets at your site near I-35 or Lake Georgetown.

Found Before We Open Anything
We isolate the system first. With the pump off and city water disconnected, we pressurize the lines and watch a gauge to see whether the leak is on the pump side, at the water heater, or in a single branch. That narrows the search before any panel is opened, so panels stay closed until we know where to look.
A typical call: a fifth wheel in a Georgetown driveway with a water pump that cycles on its own every few minutes. The technician pressure tests the lines, finds a weeping fitting behind the shower, replaces it, and confirms the pump stays off for several minutes with every faucet closed.
Common plumbing problems
A pump that turns on and off with no faucet open means water is escaping somewhere in the lines.
Scale from hard Central Texas water can clog aerators, pump screens, and shower heads until flow drops.
Drips at fittings and shutoffs build up from road vibration and repeated heat cycles.
A dried-out or cracked flush seal lets the bowl drain and lets odors into the cabin.
Hard freezes in Central Texas can crack fittings and low-point drains, and the leak shows up once it warms.
Slow drains and standing water point to a stuck gate valve or a clog at the outlet.
Sub-services
Our Georgetown RV plumbing repair service covers:
How we fix it
We start by isolating the system: pump side, city water side, and water heater. From there we pressure test the lines, inspect fittings and shutoffs, check the pump strainer and pressure switch, and test the city water regulator. Repairs include PEX and fitting replacement, valve and toilet seal repair, and pump replacement. If your RV is parked in Highland Village, near Water Oak, or in a Round Rock driveway, we come to you.
A leaking water heater often overlaps with RV Appliance Repair, and water dripping from the ceiling is usually an AC issue, not a plumbing one — see RV AC Repair. Everything we handle is listed on our Georgetown mobile RV repair homepage.

Call 737-340-2111 or send the form with what the water is doing, and we will set up RV plumbing repair at your Georgetown site.