Sump Pump Repair Experts Serving Dayton and Montgomery County
Sump Pump Repair Experts Serving Dayton and Montgomery County
Mike Reynolds founded Dayton Pump Pros to handle sump pump repair for the older housing stock found throughout Montgomery County, including homes in the Oregon District and South Park that sit on clay-heavy soils near the Great Miami River corridor. From the shop at 948 Webster St, Dayton, OH 45404, the team responds to issues created when cold winters freeze discharge lines and humid summers bring repeated heavy rain that overwhelms aging basins.
Calls regularly come from Downtown Dayton, University Row, and the neighborhoods around the Dayton Art Institute and Carillon Historical Park, as well as from nearby Kettering and Beavercreek where similar terrain and seasonal swings create the same basement water problems. Mike keeps the schedule to Monday through Friday 8am–6pm and Saturday 9am–2pm so homeowners can reach an owner who still shows up to inspect the actual pit, float switch, and discharge route on every job.
The difference shows in how the work is done: no assumptions about generic systems, just direct assessment of each home's age, slope, and soil conditions before any repair begins.
“Upfront quotes and workmanship you can inspect on every sump pump repair across Montgomery County neighborhoods like South Park and University Row.”
Mike Reynolds
Owner · Since over 12
Credentials & guarantees
- ✓Open Mon–Fri 8am–6pm, Sat 9am–2pm
- ✓Based at 948 Webster St, Dayton, OH 45404
Our guarantee
Upfront quotes and workmanship you can inspect on every sump pump repair across Montgomery County neighborhoods like South Park and University Row.
What Dayton, OH Customers Say
“My sump pump in the basement failed during a heavy spring rain and water started pooling near the furnace. Dayton Pump Pros replaced the old unit with a new Zoeller model and cleared the clogged discharge pipe that ran under the driveway. The basement stayed completely dry through the next two storms.”
“The pump kept turning on every few minutes even when the pit was dry, which drove up our electric bill. They installed a new vertical float switch and cleaned out the pit debris that was causing false triggers. It now runs only when needed and the cycling stopped.”
“After a brief power outage during a thunderstorm, our basement took on six inches of water because the sump pump had no backup. They added a battery backup system tied into the existing pump and tested it with a simulated outage. The next storm passed without any water intrusion.”