One who works in lead; esp., one who furnishes, fits, and repairs lead pipes.
Any worker who installs or repairs piping and related equipment for conveyance of water, gas, or drainage into or out of buildings, or within buildings to fixtures or equipment using water. The type of material used for the conduits varies with the application, and may be may be of lead, iron, copper, glass, palstic, or other material.
a craftsman who installs and repairs pipes and fixtures and appliances
a lead worker, most commonly one who installs and repairs (leaden) pipes
a master craftsman who installs and repairs varieties of piping systems that carry water, waste water, natural and medical gas and waste in buildings
an adventurer who traces leaky pipes to their source
a person who fits and repairs pipes and fixtures for water, drainage, or gas, mainly in domestic premises
a person who installs or repairs piping systems, plumbing fixtures and equipment such as water heaters and boilers
a skilled craftsperson that installs and repairs pipe systems that carry water, waste drainage, natural and medical gas in buildings
a tradesman who specialises in building andmaintaining systems used for plumbing , heating , drainage , clean water or industrial process plant
a tradesman who specialises in installing and maintainingsystems used for plumbing, heating, drainage, potable (drinking) water orindustrial process plant piping
a person who installs and repairs piping, fixtures and fixtures such as toilets, baths etc.; "idraulico"
Tradesman who installs and repairs plumbing systems.
A plumber is a tradesperson who specializes in installing and maintaining systems used for potable (drinking) water, sewage, drainage, venting, heating and air-conditioning, or industrial process plant piping. http://www.iphe.org.uk/career/career_future.html The Institute of Plumbing and Heating Engineering In most jurisdictions the piping for HVAC, fire protection, and industrial systems are installed by 'steam-fitters', 'pipe-fitters', or 'gas-fitters' tradespeople. Many in these trades are members of organized labor groups, while many are nonunion. Years of training and experience are needed to become a skilled plumber; most jurisdictions also require that plumbers be licensed.
