BASED IN OKLAHOMA CITY / SERVING DEL CITY & MIDWEST CITY

Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Air

Based in Oklahoma City, our plumbers and HVAC team focus on homes in Del City and Midwest City. Explore your plumbing in 3D or call about your home.

Explore your plumbing. In 3D.

Turn the house. Follow the water.
Choose a system for a closer look.

THE WHOLE HOME
Illustrative 3D cutaway of a two-story home showing fixtures, water heater, supply pipes, drains and a roof vent

Read the explanations below, or load the interactive model.

Cold supplyHot supplyWaste / vent

Illustrative cutaway. Layouts vary; not a repair schematic.

Read the plumbing explanations

Water supply & shutoff

The supply line brings fresh water into your home. The meter tracks use; the main shutoff controls the incoming supply.

  1. Incoming supply. Fresh water enters through the service line. The meter records how much passes through.
  2. Main shutoff. A valve controls the incoming supply. The model shows its position in the water path, not its location in your house.
  3. Fixture branches. Smaller pipes distribute cold water to fixtures and to the water heater.
Related service ↗

Water heater

A storage water heater warms water and holds it in a tank. Hot-water pipes carry it to your showers, sinks, and appliances.

  1. Cold water enters. Incoming cold water travels down a dip tube toward the bottom of a storage tank.
  2. Water is heated. This cutaway illustrates an electric storage heater. Heating elements warm the stored water; other heaters use a burner.
  3. Hot water leaves. Hot water is drawn from the top when a hot tap opens. Incoming cold water replaces it.
Related service ↗

Kitchen sink & trap

Water leaves the sink through a drain. The curved trap underneath holds water to help keep sewer gases out of your kitchen.

  1. Sink outlet. Used water leaves the basin through the outlet and tailpiece.
  2. Water seal. Water remains in the low curve of the trap after flow stops. That seal helps keep sewer gases outside the room.
  3. Drain connection. Wastewater continues into the branch drain. The connected vent helps protect the trap seal.
Related service ↗

Toilet

The tank holds clean water for the next flush. The bowl connects to the drain and has a built-in water trap.

  1. Tank fills. The supply and fill valve replenish the tank after a flush. The tank and bowl have different jobs.
  2. Flush releases water. Opening the flush valve releases stored water into the bowl to carry waste into the drain.
  3. Bowl trap. The built-in curved passage retains a water seal between the room and the drainage system.
Related service ↗

Shower & bathroom sink

Separate hot and cold lines bring water to the fixtures. A mixing valve blends them; used water leaves through the drain.

  1. Separate supplies. Hot and cold water arrive through separate pipes.
  2. Mixing valve. The valve combines the two supplies before water reaches the showerhead. The purple route represents mixed water.
  3. Shower drain. Used water enters a trapped drain. The supply pipes and wastewater path remain separate.
Related service ↗

Laundry connections

Supply hoses fill the washing machine. A separate drain hose carries used water into the home’s drainage system.

  1. Supply connections. Separate hoses connect the washer to the water supplies. Some wash cycles use only cold water.
  2. Inside the washer. The machine uses the incoming water during the wash and rinse cycle. This model simplifies the drum and its connections.
  3. Wastewater outlet. The drain hose sends used water into a standpipe and trapped drain, then into the home drainage system.
Related service ↗

Main drain & cleanout

Drain branches join the main line, which carries wastewater away to a sewer or septic system. A cleanout gives a plumber access.

  1. Branch drains. Wastewater from multiple fixtures joins a larger drainage line.
  2. Cleanout access. The capped branch provides access for plumbing service. It is not an open drain for everyday use.
  3. Leaving the home. The main line carries wastewater toward a sewer or septic system. The destination depends on the property.
Related service ↗

Plumbing vent

Vents let air move through the drainage system. This helps protect the water seals in traps as wastewater flows away.

  1. Trap seal. Water in the fixture trap separates room air from the drainage system.
  2. Vent connection. The vent connects the drainage piping to air, helping protect the trap seal as water moves.
  3. Above the roof. A vent can continue through the roof. Its exact layout and termination vary by building.
Related service ↗
01 / FROM UNDERSTANDING TO ACTION

What’s happening in your home?

You don’t need to know the part’s name. Start with what you’ve noticed.

Two Arnold's team members in front of a company van
02 / THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SOLUTION

A little clarity. A real person to call.

The house helps explain your plumbing. The Arnold’s team is here to discuss plumbing and HVAC service for your home.

Founded by Dale Eads, a Marine veteran and native Oklahoman.

Meet your local team ↗
FROM OUR MEDIA DAY

A look behind the service call.

Company vehicles, the crew gathered at the workshop and tools ready at the service van. A short look at the people and equipment from our media day.

15-second silent highlights. Use the player controls to watch.

Talk with the team ↗
CUSTOMER REVIEWS / ON GOOGLE

Hear from the homes we visit.

See the current rating and review count on our Google profile, then read what customers have shared about their experience.

Explore customer reviews
Dale EadsA local team behind every conversation.Meet the people ↗
GOOGLE BUSINESS PROFILERating & review count

Load the profile to see the current rating and total directly from Google. Open the profile ↗

OKLAHOMA CITY & SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

Your home. Your community.

Our team is based in Oklahoma City. Del City and Midwest City are our primary service areas, alongside the surrounding metro communities listed below.

Our official Google Business Profile ↗

Our focus: Del City and Midwest City

Based in Oklahoma City, our team serves homeowners in Del City and Midwest City. Call with your address and plumbing or HVAC concern.

Share your service address when you call so the team can discuss your request. Contact Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Air ↗

For heating and cooling questions, explore HVAC services and confirm your service address with the team.

03 / LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR HOME

Tell us what you’re noticing.

A drip, a cold shower, a drain that won’t clear, or a heating and cooling concern. Start with what you notice.

Call now · (405) 672-2094 ↗ Monday through Friday, 8am to 5pm
Based in Oklahoma City. Serving Del City, Midwest City & the OKC metro
GOOD TO HAVE HANDY
  1. What’s happening?

    Describe the symptom in your own words.

  2. Where is it happening?

    One fixture, one room, or throughout the house?

  3. When did it start?

    Let us know if it’s new or keeps coming back.

Contact details ↗