Joe Sampson’s Plumbing and Heating, LLC offers expert dishwasher installation in Locust Valley, NY. From start to finish, we’ll handle the entire process quickly and efficiently.
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Meet Our Crew
At Joe Sampson’s Plumbing and Heating, LLC, we make dishwasher installation a breeze for homeowners across Nassau County. Our team works hard to ensure your appliance is properly connected and ready to perform its best.
Based in Locust Valley, NY, we focus on providing dependable service with attention to every detail. From replacements to first-time dishwasher installations, we’ll handle the process with care so you can focus on enjoying your new appliance.
Our Proven 3-Step Process
Why Professional Installation Is Worthwhile
Setting up a dishwasher is more complicated than it looks. Hiring certified dishwasher installers is a wise choice, as your appliance will be connected correctly and work properly from day one.
At Joe Sampson’s Plumbing and Heating, LLC, our local dishwasher installation contractors handle the details so you don’t have to worry about unexpected issues down the line. Serving Locust Valley, NY, and the entire Nassau County area, we’ll help you make the most of your kitchen upgrades. Call 631-430-5057 today to book your installation!
The rolling hills of the North Shore of Long Island were laid down as terminal moraines by the receding glaciers of the last ice age roughly 10,000 years ago. The Algonquian tribe that settled the area, spanning from Flushing to Setauket, called the area “hilly ground” or Matinecock and as a result the Algonquian Indians who settled there became known as the Matinecock Indians.
In 1667, Captain John Underhill negotiated with the Matinecock Indians to purchase land for a settlement that he and his fellow colonists would call Buckram. The town name lasted for nearly 200 years, until in 1856 the name was changed to Locust Valley based on the number of locust trees located in the area.
On April 19, 1869, the Long Island Rail Road opened the extension of the Glen Cove line, via a single track to Locust Valley, making it the terminus of the line until the railroad was extended to its current terminus in Oyster Bay in 1889.
Learn more about Locust Valley.