Dealing with the stress and inconvenience of broken or leaky sewage pipes is a nightmare no homeowner wants to face. Not only can it result in a skyrocketing water bill, but the potential damage and mess caused by clogged pipes can also be a major headache. The thought of plumbing issues lurking beneath the surface can be overwhelming, but there is a solution that can provide clarity and peace of mind: a residential video sewer inspection.
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When it comes to residential pipe repair, many of the techniques and procedures used by professionals seem cut and dry. Some pipes can be excavated manually, and some pipes can be restored with cured-in-place epoxy material. Pipe repair isn’t a mysterious thing; however, there are several important things the average homeowner overlooks when considering different pipe repair options.
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Having a plumber on speed dial who you can trust is almost as necessary for your home or office as having a primary doctor for your health; so who’s your go-to California coast plumbing expert?
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Hard water may be one of the most common plumbing problems across the country. An incredible 85% of the United States has hard water, so there’s a strong likelihood that you live in a state with hard water problems. When it comes to residential plumbing, understanding the difference between hard and soft water is crucial. So, let's take a look at the differences between hard and soft water, why it’s important to recognize the signs of hard water, and what hard water solutions are available.
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Odds are that if you’ve lived in your home for long enough to come across one or more plumbing emergencies. Residential plumbing emergencies are serious issues that need to be tackled quickly and effectively before you're faced with an even bigger problem on your hands.
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Caring for home water pipes can be tricky business if you don’t fully know exactly what you’re doing (such as in repairs, renovations, or even everyday use), or what to look for when diagnosing abnormal pipe behaviors.
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Sewer line backups and replacements are plumbing nightmares that can be both tedious and expensive. Homeowners are obviously responsible for their own residential plumbing, such as a clogged sink drain. However, what about problems with the sewer system past your property line or problems with a sewer line from the house to the street? Basically, you want to know, when is the city responsible for sewer lines and plumbing repair? There are some cases where the city or municipality will be held responsible for fixing, while others will leave the homeowner responsible.
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According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the average American household uses over 300 gallons per day at home. Many of those gallons go to waste, and there are many opportunities to save water and lower your home water bill.
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If your home is like many in Sacramento, odds are that it’s a little over 40 years old—placing its construction in the mid-to-late 70s or early 80s. Many homes built in the seventies are due for repiping because of the outdated materials used to build plumbing systems back then (like galvanized steel or iron).
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