Is your water pressure lacking? This could signal problem with your pipes or may indicate that corrosion and buildup are present. Remember to always contact a plumber to avoid long term damage!
Read more →In 1857, the city of Charleston built a sewer system constructed of wood and brick. Designed level with no slope, it was 2.6 miles long and capped at each end with tide gates so sea water could flush the pipes at high tide.
Read more →There are several signs that the pipes in your home may need to be replaced. These include low water pressure, a lack of hot water control, tainted water (in terms of colors and/or odors), and visible corrosion on exposed pipes.
Read more →Ideally, drainage will run through your grease trap without any trouble, unless there’s a clog, at which point nothing will get through. Fortunately, a commercial plumbing pro knows how to deal with commercial-grade grease traps to keep everything flowing smoothly.
Read more →It’s important to remember that some clients can focus on the tiniest of details when they’re trying to determine whether to let you keep their business. While we can’t help you with the competition, we can help you ensure your plumbing fixtures don’t scream outdated and overlooked
Read more →If you think you plumbing pipes see some real action over the course of a lifetime, you’re right. Care to guess how much water each member of your household uses every day — most of which exits through your pipes one way or another? If you guessed
Read more →The house lateral system was conceived in the 1850s, but it describes the most common sewer system structure used today. The term can be misleading, because it refers to the sewer pipe that connects every commercial building and house to the sewer mainline buried under the street.
Read more →When we get hired to do a job, we do everything we can to make sure the job gets done right. We’ll even throw the kitchen sink at it, unless it’s the kitchen sink that we’re fixing. Call us today for any questions you may have about
Read more →Plumbing is a challenging career, but someone has to do it. Care to guess the annual revenue for the plumbing industry in the U.S.? If you guessed $106 billion, you’re right.
Read more →Obtaining water-efficiency LEED credits for commercial buildings is not a one-size-fits-all proposition. The size of the building plays a role, as fixtures that earn points in one facility may not have the same results in another.
Read more →