Areas We Serve

RJC Plumbing LLC is proud to be located right here in Augusta, Maine, making us your neighborhood plumber for fast, reliable service. As a local, family-owned business, we understand the homes and infrastructure of the Augusta area and are committed to providing top-quality plumbing work at fair prices.

RJC Plumbing LLC provides plumbing in Brunswick, Maine, about 33 miles down I-295 from our Augusta base. We handle repairs, water heaters, pipe replacement, drain cleaning, well pumps and bathroom and kitchen plumbing for Brunswick homes and businesses, with a free estimate and an upfront price on every job..

Waterville is the largest city we serve north of our Augusta base, a mill city of about 15,800 people on the west bank of the Kennebec River. Its housing is older than most of Central Maine, and that shapes the plumbing calls we get there: tired supply lines, cast-iron drains, and basements that carry an oil-fired boiler next to the water heater..

Gardiner sits a short drive south of our Augusta base, where Cobbosseecontee Stream drops 130 feet to meet the Kennebec River. It is a small city of about 6,000 people with some of the oldest housing in Kennebec County, and a downtown that knows exactly what the river can do to a basement..

Hallowell borders Augusta to the south, so it is one of the quickest trips we make. It is also one of the most distinctive: a city of about 2,500 people where the median home was built in 1938 and much of the town sits inside a National Register historic district..

Winthrop is lake country west of Augusta along US Route 202. The village sits on the stream between Maranacook Lake and Annabessacook Lake, and water covers almost seven of the town’s 38 square miles.

Farmingdale lies between Hallowell and Gardiner, with the Kennebec River along its eastern edge and US 201 and Route 27 running through the village. About two thirds of its 3,000 residents live on that east side.

Manchester is just over five miles from Augusta on US Route 202, which makes it one of our closest towns. It is a rural community of about 2,500 people with shoreline on Cobbosseecontee Lake and Hutchinson Pond, and it has the highest share of seasonal homes of the towns around it..

Winslow sits directly across the Kennebec River from Waterville, at the point where the Sebasticook River joins it. It is a town of about 7,900 people on Kennebec Water District lines, with a mixed housing stock and a documented flood history along its riverfront, so sump pumps and water heaters see steady work alongside the usual repairs..

Oakland sits at the outlet of Messalonskee Lake, with McGrath Pond, Salmon Lake and East Pond also inside town lines. It is a lakes-region community of about 6,200 people, split between a historic village core on public water and sewer and camps and shoreline homes on private wells and septic systems around the ponds..

Topsham sits on the Androscoggin River at the head of Merrymeeting Bay, just across the river from Brunswick. It is a town of about 9,700 people sharing the Brunswick & Topsham Water District for drinking water while running its own Topsham Sewer District, with housing that ranges from an old mill village to newer subdivisions further from the river..

Bath sits directly on the tidal Kennebec River and is home to Bath Iron Works, the shipyard that earned it the nickname "City of Ships." It is a city of about 8,800 people with the oldest housing stock on our list — well over half built before 1940 — inside a historic district that runs right down to the water..

Lewiston is Maine’s second-largest city, built around Lewiston Falls on the Androscoggin River where the Bates Manufacturing Company once ran the state’s largest mill complex. Its housing runs older than most of Central Maine, from mill-era tenements and triple-deckers to later single-family neighborhoods, on water shared with neighboring Auburn..

Auburn sits across the Androscoggin River from Lewiston and grew as a mill and shoe-manufacturing city after the railroad arrived in 1848. It is home to about 24,000 people on housing that skews slightly older than Lewiston’s, drawing water from the same Auburn Water District that supplies both cities from Lake Auburn..

Lisbon is drained by the Androscoggin, Sabattus and Little rivers, and grew around the old Worumbo Mill village before newer housing spread through the rest of town. Its roughly 9,700 residents are served by Lisbon’s own municipal water and sewer departments rather than a regional utility district..

Sabattus is a village of about 5,000 people at the outlet of Sabattus Pond, part of the Lewiston-Auburn area just off Route 9. With no confirmed public water or sewer system covering the town, most Sabattus homes rely on a private well and a septic system, which shapes the plumbing calls we get there..