Slow Drains Don't Fix Themselves. We Do.
WHAT WE TREAT
- Main Line Clogs — When multiple drains in your home are slow or backing up at once, the problem is likely deeper. We diagnose and clear main sewer line blockages too.
- Kitchen Drains — Grease buildup, food scraps, and soap residue are the usual suspects. We clear them completely, not just punch a hole through.
- Bathroom Drains — Hair, soap scum, and toothpaste accumulate fast. We handle sinks, showers, and tub drains.
- Floor Drains — Utility rooms, garages, and basements. Often overlooked until there's standing water.
OUR PROCESS
WHEN TO CALL VS. DIY
Book a Drain Cleaning — Call Now
Or use the button below to schedule online. Most drain calls are same-day.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The average cost of replacing a sink can run from $500 to $700 which includes materials and labor. A sink faucet can run between $150 to $350, and a bathtub faucet can cost between $150 to $400.
When a kitchen faucet is leaking at the base, it is generally caused by worn out O-rings or debris around the O-rings. If the seal isn’t watertight, it can lead to a continuous leak, even when the faucet is turned off.
There are a number of things that can cause leaky pipes, but the top five are broken seals, clogged lines, corrosion, damaged pipe joints, and incorrect pipe laying.
Plumbers can fix a large array of issues, including showers and bathtubs, sinks and drains, and more.
Most likely, if your garbage disposal is humming and not operating, it’s because the blades are jammed. Reset the disposal by inserting a hex head allen wrench in the breaker socket at the bottom section of the disposal.
Many older homes were built with galvanized steel pipes, which can easily last 60-70 years. However, if you’re experiencing leaky pipes, flakes in your water, or other issues, it may be time to repipe with modern piping.
Most modern homes are built with copper piping, but PVC is also used to save money.
The average residential gray water system saves over 2,600 gallons of water per year with a lifespan of well over ten years.
Separating gray water from black water requires dual piping, and you must ensure that inappropriate substances don’t go down the wrong drain. There are potential health risks if the gray water is accidentally ingested.
Yes! Depending on local ordinances, you may be able to use gray water to flush toilets so long as you utilize proper filtration and disinfection. However, it may be simpler and safer to capture rainwater for this purpose, so as to avoid increased corrosion of internal toilet tank parts.
Most definitely! Not only will repiping rid you of those pesky leaks and other issues you’ve been dealing with, but it’ll raise your property value when it comes time to sell.
Repiping an entire house can be expensive, ranging from $5,000 to $7,000 on average, with high-end estimates at $15,000 for large, difficult homes.
Personal preference! Both terms refer to the same thing, but plumbers tend to use the term hose bib.
Residential water heaters can last anywhere from six to 13 years on average, but after the decade mark you should certainly be planning and budgeting for its replacement.
Conventional water heaters are the most common, but tankless water heaters are growing in popularity.
Residential main lines can last anywhere from 20 to 100 years, depending on what it’s made of. However, if you’re dealing with decreased water pressure, higher water bills, inexplicable pools of water in your yard, or contaminated water, it’s time to call a plumber.
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