Plumbing Services FAQ

Common signs include unexplained increases in your water bill, damp spots on walls or floors, and lower water pressure. Any of these is a reason to call a plumber.

Grease, hair and food scraps are common causes of slow drains. A drain that stays slow or keeps backing up is a reason to call a plumber.

A burst pipe is a reason to call a plumber. Availability depends on the contractor and your address. If you smell gas, leave the building and call the gas company or 911.

Popping or rumbling sounds can have several causes, such as sediment in the tank. A plumber can look at it and tell you whether a repair or a replacement makes more sense.

There is no single schedule for every home. If you are unsure about the condition of your plumbing, ask a local plumber what makes sense for your home.

Backflow is water flowing the wrong way in a plumbing system. Whether a property needs a backflow device depends on the property, so ask a local plumber.

Some people try small jobs themselves, but plumbing problems can get worse if a job goes wrong. For a leak, a stubborn clog or a water heater problem, call a plumber.

Frequent leaks, low water pressure or old fixtures can be reasons to talk to a plumber about repair or replacement. Ask the plumber what makes sense for your home.