Yes. We work on anything related to plumbing, from sewer repair to water heaters to leaky faucets.

Yes. We work on new builds and plumbing remodeling jobs.

We offer free quotes by phone.

Yes. We have experience with tankless water heaters. Give us a call.

Make sure that the circuit breaker for your garbage disposal hasn’t flipped off. You can also reset your disposal by pushing the reset button. The reset button is generally found underneath the garbage disposal.

Yes, you have increased risk of clogging with septic tanks. You will need to have the septic tank pumped regularly. You should use low sudsing laundry detergent. You will want to avoid using bleach, as it can damage the septic tank. You can also add certain kinds of bacteria to the septic tank.

A running toilet is usually caused by a flapper, the rubber or plastic valve on the bottom of your tank, that fails to seal. Open the toilet tank and adjust the float arm to see if the water stops an inch below the overflow pipe. If the water doesn’t continue to fill, the flapper needs replaced.

Any low–flow toilet that uses 1.28 gallons per flush (GPF), has a MaP score of 1,000 and a 16.5-inch bowl height is recommended. Look for a WaterSense–certification on the label as well. Find a low–flow toilet that’s efficient and saves on water, yet has the power to wash away waste.

Open the toilet tank and put a few drops of food coloring into the water to check if your toilet is leaking. Return after 15 minutes to see if the color inside the toilet bowl has changed. If the color has changed, your toilet has a leak, but if the water’s still clear, you do not have a leak.

The main causes of high water bills are running toilets, which can waste up to 200 gallons per day, and leaky faucets, which can drip up to 20 gallons per day. Check for leaks by inspecting faucets, as well as removing your toilet bowl’s tank and listening for any sounds, like hissing. If you don’t find leaks in either of those locations, you’ll need to check your water line and hose bibs. You may also want to contact a plumber.

Leaky faucets are usually caused by worn rubber washers, which give out over time due to valve seat friction. Replace the washers to fix your leak.

If your shower pressure is low when other faucets in the house are running, your household’s water supply is insufficient due to an inadequate plumbing system. If the problem persists when all other faucets are off, it’s likely due to pipe or patch leaks.