Have you ever experienced an involuntary ice shower? It is an extremely unpleasant shock. And this is exactly what can happen if your water heater suddenly gives out on you.
Water heaters are made to last for many years and perform well. But this doesn’t mean they’ll never encounter trouble. The thing about water heater issues is that you want to catch them early, before you lose all access to hot water in your home!
But what do you do if you are already in that worst-case scenario without any hot water? Warning signs won’t mean much at this point! We’ve got you, not to worry. Read on for a brief, helpful guide to getting through a water heater emergency.
You finally have your front yard exactly the way you want it. The stepping stones are perfectly placed, the pathway lights are working, and all the plants are thriving. Your yard is your little slice of paradise now and ready to be enjoyed when the weather warms up later in the year.
No one is ever happy to discover they have a leak in their home. Leaks are issues that are going to throw off your whole day, if not your whole week. This is why it is always best to get them taken care of properly. Of course, that means you need to be able to identify if and when you have a leak. Unfortunately, the average person doesn’t always know what to look for when trying to determine if they have this issue in their home. Thankfully our professional team is here to help.
We’ve all seen a neighbor’s house or a business get the area around it uprooted when they need to replace pipes, such as their sewer lines or main water line. Big plumbing jobs like this can be messy and extensive. But it doesn’t have to be like this. There is an alternative when you need help with your 
A bathroom toilet is designed for durability. In fact, people may think of a toilet as an appliance in their home that will never need a replacement. But this is not the case. If your home has a toilet that’s more than 20 years old, it’s time to put in a new one. Even putting in a similar model of toilet will use half the amount of water of a toilet that was made two decades ago.
The bathroom is the room in a house that contains the largest number of plumbing pipes and fixtures. Yes, more than the kitchen! And the bathroom toilet accounts for around 40% of indoor water use for a home, making it one of the most important plumbing fixtures in the whole house (even before considering the important job the toilet actually does).
You may have had this happen to you before in your home, or maybe it’s happening now: small flies buzzing around the drains in your kitchen or in your bathroom. Although these flies don’t bite, they’re definitely unpleasant to have around and don’t exactly contribute to the alluring beauty of the interior of a house.
There are few areas of home service that more people think they can handle on their own than plumbing. “Plumbing’s not that hard!” they think as they look over all the plumbing wrenches and other tools for sale at hardware and home improvement stores. Even for people who would rather not do the plumbing work themselves often believe hiring non-professionals is just fine—and they’ll save money.