Pride Plumbing came out and provided cost estimates to 1) dig down to uncover and cut into the outside main sewer septic drain line and install two new one-way PVC cleanouts with caps (connecting them to the existing outside main sewer septic drain line going to the town sewer tap, and the septic line going underneath the building's foundation, with new PVC fittings and/or Fernco couplings); and 2) replace four faucets on a commercial trough sink. While there, we also replaced the tank on a Gerber Ultra Flush pressure-assist toilet.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) rebuilt 19 Sloan flush valves on the toilets and urinals in the bathrooms; and 2) inserted a camera down through the drain line in the men’s maintenance bathroom and found a lot of rust and debris blocking line. We recommend digging outside to install a cleanout to clear all the debris.
Pride Plumbing came out and replaced two commercial toilets with new commercial Kohler models (this included draining and pulling the old toilets, inspecting and cleaning the flanges (replacing one with a new spanner repair flange), replacing the toilet bowls, the Sloan flush valves and closet spuds, seats, wax ring gaskets, toilet bowl bolts, toilet bowl bolt washers, and toilet bowl bolt caps). We tested both toilets for leaks and proper operation with no issues.
Pride Plumbing was called out for two leaking Matco-Norca outside hose bibs and a leaking toilet tank water supply stop. First, after turning off the water to the home, we replaced two leaking outside hose bib spigots with new Woodford 19PX-4 frost-free models along with tying them into the existing main water supply line underneath the home with new PEX piping and fittings. Next, we replaced the water supply stop (connecting it to the tank's existing copper water supply coming up through the floor with new PEX piping and fittings) along with the tank's above-floor braided stainless steel water supply line. Finally, we turned the water back on and tested for leaks and proper operation of all repairs with no issues.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided cost estimates to replace two commercial ADA toilets with new commercial ADA models. This would include draining and pulling the old toilets, inspecting/cleaning/replacing the flanges, replacing the toilet bowls, the Sloan flush valves, seats, wax ring gaskets, toilet bowl bolts, toilet bowl bolt washers, and toilet bowl bolt caps.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to perform the following work: 1) remove a valve assembly from a Bradley handwash sink; 2) perform a valve rebuild and reinstall the valve back on the sink; 3) remove the top end of the drain from underneath the sink; 4) clean the sink's basket and install a new PVC drain adapter and Fernco coupling back on the sink drain; and 5) test for leaks and proper drainage and set the water pressure and temperature on the sink valve.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a toilet gurgling when flushed. We used a water pressure device at a cleanout underneath the home and cleared a blockage in the main drain stack. We tested multiple fixtures for proper drainage with no issues. We also provided a cost estimate to 1) trench a ditch from the house to the town sewer tap to expose and remove the outside main sewer septic drain line; 2) install a new 4-inch PVC sewer drain line (connecting it to the main drain line under the home) along with proper cleanouts and fittings per code; 3) install tracer wire in the ditch along with the new sewer drain line; and 4) backfill, tamp, and spread grass seed and straw after the work has been inspected and approved by the county's Inspection Department.
Pride Plumbing was called out for sewage backing up into a bathroom. However, by the time we arrived, the blockage had cleared on its own. We ran water in the sink and bathtub and flushed the toilet several times with no issues.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a clogged American Standard toilet. We used a closet auger down through the toilet’s flange and cleared the blockage. We flushed the toilet several times with no further issues. We also provided cost estimates to replace the toilet with either a new customer-supplied model or a new Pride Plumbing supplied Gerber Viper model. This would include pulling the old toilet, inspecting/cleaning/replacing the flange, replacing the toilet bowl, toilet tank, tank to bowl gasket and bolts, seat, wax ring gasket, toilet bowl bolts, toilet bowl bolt washers, toilet bowl bolt caps, and above-floor stainless steel braided water supply line.
Pride Plumbing came out and repiped and replaced the cast iron drain lines under the house in the crawlspace, going to a) the fixtures in the kitchen (sink and dishwasher) and one bathroom (sink, toilet, and bathtub/shower - replacing the toilet bowl's flange and wax seal gasket, the bathtub/shower drain, and the P-traps underneath all the sinks); and b) the washing machine - installing new PVC piping, fittings and supports under the house for each fixture and air admittance valves inside the home where needed. We also dug down to the outside main sewer septic drain line outside the home’s foundation, cut it and added a PVC two-way cleanout, and covered up the hole we dug. We also replaced a faulty pressure reducing valve (PRV) at the water meter with a new Watts LFN45BM1-DU-PEXXPEX model - attaching it to the existing black roll outside main water supply line with new PEX piping and fittings and adding a ball water shutoff valve.
Pride Plumbing came out and installed a new yard hydrant (this required us to dig a ditch from the water meter to the yard hydrant's location; install new PEX piping in the ditch; dig a hole and install a new Simmons Manufacturing model 800 frost-proof yard hydrant inside a bucket and connect the PEX piping going to it; connect the PEX piping to the existing outside main water supply line at the water meter; pour pea gravel around the new yard hydrant; cover the pea gravel with new cement; and cover and tamp the new water line's ditch).
Pride Plumbing came out, and after reconnecting a disconnected black roll drain line underneath the home, provided cost estimates to 1) repipe and replace the water supply lines under the house in the crawlspace, going to the fixtures in the kitchen (sink, dishwasher, and ice maker), the washing machine (installing new hot and cold boiler drains), and one bathroom (sink, toilet, and bathtub/shower), with new PEX piping and fittings; 2) repipe and replace the drain lines in the crawlspace, going to the fixtures in the kitchen (sink and dishwasher), the washing machine (installing a new washer box), and one bathroom (sink, toilet, and bathtub/shower), with new PVC piping; installing new fittings and supports under the house for each fixture; and 3) replace a pressure reducing valve (PRV) at the water meter due to high water pressure in the home.
Pride Plumbing came out and replaced two toilets with new customer supplied Project Source models (this included draining and pulling the old toilets, inspecting and cleaning the flanges, replacing the toilet bowls, toilet tanks, tank to bowl gaskets and bolts, seats, wax ring gaskets, toilet bowl bolts, toilet bowl bolt washers, toilet bowl bolt caps, and above-floor stainless steel braided water supply lines). Once installed, we tested both toilets for leaks and proper operation with no issues. We also provided cost estimates to 1) replace a third toilet with a new customer supplied Project Source model; and 2) replace a faulty pressure reducing valve (PRV) at the water meter (attaching it to the existing black roll outside main water supply line with new PEX piping and fittings and adding a ball water shutoff valve) due to high water pressure in the home (70+ PSI).
Pride Plumbing was called out for a pressure-assist toilet losing pressure. Our inspection of the toilet did not find any issues with it. It was our belief that a hard stool had caused the issue but cleared on its own.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) trenched a ditch from the building to the septic tank to expose and remove the cast iron outside main sewer septic drain line; 2) installed a new 4-inch PVC sewer drain line (connecting it to the main drain line coming out of the building) along with proper cleanouts and fittings per code; 3) installed tracer wire in the ditch along with the new sewer drain line; and 4) sealed the septic tank penetration and backfilled, tamped, and spread grass seed and straw after the work had been completed.
