Pride Plumbing came out and inserted a camera into a kitchen sink's drain line in order to determine its condition. The camera did not find any issues with the drain line.
Pride Plumbing was called by the customer to come out and pump out their septic tank. We arrived with our septic pumping truck; removed the tank's two access covers, pumped out both sides of the tank; cleaned the tank’s filter; ensured proper drainage and flushing; and reset the access covers.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to either rebuild (by replacing the elements and thermostats) or replace a 50-gallon electric A.O. Smith E6-50H45DV 130 water heater with a new 50-gallon electric model (this would include removing and disposing of the old water heater; installing water heater pads, the new water heater, new ball water shut-off valves, new PEX and stainless steel water supply lines to the water heater's water connections, a new brass drain valve, connecting the unit’s electrical connections (adding a Romex connector), bleeding the air out of the water lines, ensuring that the unit’s temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve was properly vented, and setting the unit to its appropriate operating temperature).
Pride Plumbing was called out to rebuild the internal components of two American Standard toilet tanks that weren't flushing correctly. On the first toilet, we replaced the water fill valve, tank to bowl gasket and bolts, flapper, water supply stop, and stainless-steel water supply line. On the second toilet, we replaced the water fill valve and stainless-steel water supply line. We tested both toilets for leaks and proper operation with no further issues.
Pride Plumbing came out and inspected the customer's septic tank. Our inspection of the tank did not find any issues. In case the customer ever has an issue, we provided a cost estimate to call in our septic pumping truck, uncover the septic tank, remove the lid, pump it out, clean the tank’s filter (if applicable), ensure proper drainage and flushing, reset the lid, and cover the tank back up.
Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a leaking 40-gallon electric State lowboy water heater with a new 40-gallon electric Rheem PROE38-S2-RH95-B lowboy model. First, after disconnecting its electrical connections and inlet and outlet water lines, we removed and disposed of the old water heater. Then we installed the new water heater, ball water shut-off valves, PEX and stainless-steel water supply lines to the water heater connectors, a brass drain valve, and wired up the electrical connections to the new water heater (adding a Romex connector). Finally, we bled the air out of the water lines, ensured that the unit’s temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve was properly vented, and set the unit to its appropriate operating temperature.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to perform the following work: 1) repipe and replace the water supply lines under the house in the crawlspace, going to the fixtures in the kitchen and one bathroom, and at the washing machine and water heater, with new PEX piping and fittings; 2) repipe and replace the drain lines in the crawlspace, going to all the fixtures in the home (kitchen, one bathroom, and a washing machine), with new PVC piping; installing new fittings and supports under the house for each fixture and air admittance valves inside the home where needed; 3) trench a ditch from the water meter to the home and install a new black roll and PEX main outside water supply line along with installing a new pressure reducing valve (PRV) and ball water shutoff valve at the water meter; and 4) install the bathroom and kitchen fixtures along with a washing machine's hookups.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed a Membership Plan annual plumbing inspection. Pride Plumbing's Membership Plan is our $19.95 per month plumbing maintenance discount program. Find out more at https://www.callprideplumbing.com/membership-plan. Based on our thorough inspection inside, underneath, and outside the home, we flushed the home's Rheem lowboy water heater and provided cost estimates to 1) either rebuild a leaking ball style handle bathtub/shower valve by replacing its cartridge or replace it with a new Delta single handle valve; and 2) replace a leaking outside hose bib spigot with a new Woodford frost-free model along with tying it into the existing main water supply line underneath the home with new PEX piping and fittings.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a loose toilet, and a clogged Whirlpool washing machine drain line. We provided cost estimates to 1) pull the toilet, clean and inspect its flange (replace it if necessary), replace its wax ring gasket, reset the toilet, replace its toilet bowl caps and bolts, add plastic leveling shims if necessary, and test for leaks and proper operation; 2) insert a sewer machine down through the washing machine's drain line in an attempt to clear its blockage; and 3) repipe and replace the drain lines in the crawlspace, going to all the fixtures in the home (kitchen, one bathroom, and a washing machine), with new PVC piping; installing new fittings and supports under the house for each fixture and air admittance valves inside the home where needed.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a 40-gallon electric water heater with a new 40-gallon electric model (this would include removing and disposing of the old water heater after disconnecting its electrical connections and inlet and outlet water lines; installing water heater pads, the water heater, thermal expansion tank, ball water shut-off valves, PEX and stainless steel water supply lines to the water heater's water connections, brass drain valve, connecting the unit’s electrical connections (adding a Romex connector), bleeding the air out of the water lines, ensuring that the unit’s temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve was properly vented, and setting the unit to its appropriate operating temperature).
Pride Plumbing was called by the customer to come out and pump out their septic tank. We arrived with our septic pumping truck; the customer had already dug up the lid, so we just slid it back; pumped out the tank; cleaned the tank’s filter; ensured proper drainage and flushing; reset the lid; and covered the tank back up.
Pride Plumbing was called out for no water from a well. Our inspection found that ants had gotten inside the pump’s pressure switch in-between its contact points. We de-energized the pump, removed the ants, cleaned the contact points with a wire brush, turned the power back on, and the pump began to work. We also provided a cost estimate to replace the well's pressure switch, pressure tank, and tank tee.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a toilet tank that would run constantly and not fill. Our inspection determined that the tank’s water fill valve was malfunctioning. After shutting off the water, we drained the water from the tank and replaced the water fill valve with a new Fluidmaster PRO45B model. Then we turned the water back on, filled the tank, and tested for leaks and proper operation with no issues.
Pride Plumbing was called out for two Mansfield toilet bowls leaking at their bases and not flushing properly. We pulled both toilets, cleaned and inspected their flanges, replaced their wax ring gaskets, reset the toilets, replaced their toilet bowl bolts and caps, the toilet tanks’ water supply stops and above-floor braided stainless steel water supply lines, and tested for leaks and proper operation. We replaced the fill valves in both toilet tanks and the flapper in one of them. We provided cost estimates to replace both toilets with new Gerber Viper models. This would include draining and pulling the old toilets, inspecting/cleaning/replacing 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.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to 1) cut into and remove a section of asphalt just outside a boiler room over to a manhole; 2) dig down to and uncover the drainpipe underneath; 3) remove the clogged section of drainpipe; 4) replace the piping with either new stainless-steel or new Schedule 80 piping and fittings; and 5) replace the dirt we took out and fill in the hole.