Plumbing systems are complicated. And with new technological breakthroughs, they’re becoming even more complex. It’s becoming pretty normal to call a plumber for any problem that comes your way.
And, to make things even worse, a faulty DIY or amateur job can lead to some pretty serious problems like a leaking pipe or a poorly set-up appliance.
So, the big question becomes when is it actually possible to do any recommended DIY work? What even is DIY?
Steer clear of those online guides or tutorials that tell you how to do things like pipe replacement or leak detection in Jupiter, FL on your own. But perhaps the following few projects could be perfect for you and the family.
Just make sure that when things get extra stressful, or when you start feeling like you’re in over your head, you contact a trusted plumber to get the job done!
When was the last time you called for a professional plumber to come take a look at your commercial property? Perhaps you had a flood a few years ago, or one of your appliances just stopped working? That would be a good reason to call for our help.
Are you one of the many homeowners that haven’t heard about hydro jetting? Well, you could be missing out!
Water heaters that can’t heat water aren’t good for much. They’re rather ugly machines; not really great for conversation pieces. Not really small enough for paperweights, either. We can tell you’re not laughing, so we’re going to move onto what is actually going on when a water heater isn’t heating properly.
A lot of damage could come from a leaky water heater. When water leaks from the tank, a valve, or the inlet or outlet pipes, your crawlspace or a closet could become damaged, or mold could result. In some cases, a hot water leak can prove dangerous. A leaky water heater is certainly something you want to avoid, but it’s also something few people spend time thinking about.
Most people spend a lot of money on heating water—more than they may think. Water heating makes up about 17% of the average household’s utilities, which is a lot when you consider how much you actually use the hot water in a given day. If you’re like most people, it’s not very much, and certainly not 17% of the day!
Many people expect that if their water lines are leaking, they’ll be able to tell. In the movies and on TV, leaks are often depicted as high-pressure jets of water shooting from the ground or straight out of the kitchen sink faucet. Chances are high that you’ve also experienced a leak underneath a sink or a slow leak from a faucet, which are easy to spot as well.
