FAQS

Common signs include unusually high water bills, damp spots on walls or ceilings, musty odors, or the sound of running water when no fixtures are in use. If you notice any of these issues, it’s important to call a plumber to prevent water damage and mold growth.

You should flush your water heater at least once a year to remove sediment buildup, improve efficiency, and extend the lifespan of the unit. If you have hard water, flushing more frequently may be beneficial.

A sump pump removes groundwater from basements to prevent flooding, while a sewage pump is designed to move wastewater from plumbing fixtures to a sewer or septic system. Each serves a different purpose and should be installed based on the specific needs of your property.

If you notice scale buildup on fixtures, dry skin, or spots on dishes, you may have hard water. A water softener can help reduce mineral deposits and improve the efficiency of appliances like water heaters and dishwashers.

Copper pipes can last 50+ years, while PEX and PVC pipes generally last 25–40 years. Regular maintenance and water quality play a big role in extending the life of your plumbing system.

First, check the circuit breaker to see if it’s tripped. If the pump still doesn’t work, it could be a mechanical or electrical issue, and you’ll need a professional to inspect and repair it safely.

Chemical cleaners may provide temporary relief, but they can damage pipes and aren’t effective for major blockages. It’s safer and more effective to call a plumber for professional drain cleaning.

Slow drains, frequent backups, foul odors, and soggy spots in your yard can all point to a sewer line issue. A professional video inspection can determine the extent of the problem and whether repair or full replacement is needed.

A plumbing remodel typically includes relocating or upgrading water supply lines, drains, and fixtures like sinks, toilets, and tubs. It’s important to work with an experienced plumber to ensure everything is up to code and functions properly.

Inconsistent water pressure could be due to clogged pipes, a faulty pressure regulator, or a failing well pump or water softener. A professional assessment will help identify the root cause and the best solution.