Lauderdale County, AL Water, Air and Power Specialists Since 1935

Corbin’s Air, Water & Power Solutions, Inc has been a plumbing, HVAC and electrical company since 1935, and the same three-trade crew that serves Guntersville, AL, now covers Lauderdale County AL plumbing HVAC and electrical services from the Tennessee River north to the state line. Homeowners in Florence, AL, and out through Killen, Rogersville and Lexington reach a live person on our phone at any hour of the day or night, holidays included. Estimates are free, every technician on the truck works under our Alabama licenses, and we hold membership with the Better Business Bureau. One call handles the leaking supply line, the air conditioner that quit and the panel that will not hold a breaker.

Not sure how far our trucks run up Highway 157 or out toward Waterloo? The Service Areas page lists every Shoals community we cover, all of it reached by the same around-the-clock dispatch.

Water, Air and Power Service for Shoals Area Homes

The Shoals is a mix of century-old brick near the University of North Alabama, mid-century ranch houses spreading out from town, and newer construction pushing toward Killen and Center Star. Each of those eras hides a different problem behind the drywall, which is why Lauderdale County, AL home services water, air, and power work go faster when one company owns all three systems.

We handle:

• Leak detection and repiping for aging supply lines, including galvanized runs that have narrowed from the inside.
• Sewer line repair and drain clearing, with a camera in the line before anyone reaches for a shovel.
• Water heater replacement and tankless conversions, including water heater installation Shoals area households actually need for peak morning demand.
• Fixture and bathroom plumbing upgrades during a remodel or after a slow leak has done damage.
• Air conditioning repair Florence AL homeowners request in July, plus heating diagnostics when a January cold snap arrives.
• Electrical repair Lauderdale County AL properties need after a storm, from dead circuits to a scorched breaker.

Houses on the older streets off Court Street sit on shifting bottomland soil, and that movement pulls at buried drain lines over the decades. Farther out toward Anderson and Zip City, the same house style may sit on a private well with 200 feet of buried line between the pump house and the kitchen tap. The diagnosis changes with the address.