Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a faulty pressure reducing valve (PRV) underneath the home in the crawlspace (attaching it to the existing black roll outside main water supply line coming in from underneath the foundation with new PEX piping and fittings and adding a ball water shutoff valve) due to high water pressure in the home (80+ PSI).
Pride Plumbing was called out for a clogged two-compartment stainless-steel breakroom sink drain. We removed the sink drain’s P-trap and drain line going into the wall and used a sewer machine down through the drain and cleared the blockage. After reinstalling the P-trap, we ran hot water for several minutes and the sink drained as it should without any leaks.
Pride Plumbing was called out for an upper floor water leak that was leaking down into a mailroom. Our inspection found an ice maker’s PVC drain line that was draining on the rim of a floor drain instead of down into it. The water was running around the drain on the outside of the pipe and dripping down below. We extended the drain line so that it would drip straight down into the center of the drain.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak underneath the building. Our inspection found that the leak was on an HVAC condensation line. Per the customer's request, we cut the line, used PVC fittings to reroute it, and insulated it.
Pride Plumbing came out and ran a gas supply line over to a gas range and added a ball shutoff valve and installed a new customer-supplied toilet.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) installed a customer-supplied kitchen sink, along with its faucet, Moen garbage disposal, Insinkerator instant hot water tank, water supply stops, air admittance valve, and dishwasher; 2) installed a bathroom sink vanity in a half-bath along with its water supply stops, faucet, and drain assembly; and 3) installed an upstairs laundry sink along with its faucet, water supply stops, and drain assembly.
Pride Plumbing was called out for an issue with an A.O. Smith commercial water heater. Our inspection and tests of the water heater did not find any issues.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak coming from underneath a soda machine. Maintenance advised us that they had cleared the drain blockage that had caused the water to seep through the tile grout and leak down to the ceiling below. However, they still wanted us to verify that the blockage had been cleared. We checked the floor drain and the drain line up in the ceiling and did not find any issues.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to install the following: 1 AMERICAN STANDARD ADA TOILET; 1 AMERICAN STANDARD AQUALYN DROP-IN BATHROOM SINK; 1 T&S BRASS B-2711 SINGLE LEVER FAUCET; 1 ELKAY LUSTERTONE DROP-IN BATHROOM SINK; 1 T&S BRASS B-2730 SINGLE LEVER FAUCET; 1 10-GALLON A.O. SMITH PRO MAX HEATER; 1 WILKINS THERMAL EXPANSION TANK; AND 1 WOODFORD 19 FROST PROOF HOSE BIB.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to perform the following work: 1) remove two EBCO DF-14-PE water coolers; 2) cap off their drain and water supply lines; 3) check for leaks; and 4) after the water coolers are removed, install stainless-steel panels over the wall openings at each location.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) pulled four wall-hung toilets and two urinals, replaced their flange gaskets, and rehung them; 2) rebuilt all of their Sloan flush valves; 3) tested each of the fixtures and Sloan flush valves for leaks and proper operation; and 4) caulked around the toilets and urinals.
Pride Plumbing was called out to perform a visual inspection of the building's 17 roof drains. We went up on the main roof in different locations and inspected all 17, removing any debris that we found in and around the drains. From what we could visually determine, the roof drains were in proper working order. We also provided a cost estimate to cut out and replace a leaking ball water shutoff valve in a bathroom ceiling.
Pride Plumbing was called out for three different issues. First, none of the lavatory faucets had any pressure. After doing a thorough inspection, we found that the aerators were all clogged. So, we pulled each one (5), cleaned them, and removed their restrictor screens. Next, an American Standard toilet in the men’s shop bathroom had a water fill valve that would run constantly and not turn off. We replaced it with a new Fluidmaster PRO45B model and added a 3-inch plug to a nearby cleanout. Finally, the floor drain in the shop bay floor needed a grid cover. We tried three different sizes and none of them worked. That's when we discovered that there was a piece of metal bent into the drain to prevent a cover from going on it. The drain wasn’t working, so we advised the customer to just seal it off.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) replaced the pre-rinse sprayer on a T&S kitchen sink faucet; 2) replaced the aerators on two bathroom sinks and five kitchen handwash sinks; 3) replaced the Sloan diaphragms on two commercial toilets and one urinal; and 4) installed a new Budderfly flange inside a Xylem Sensus Omni water pump.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) replaced the pre-rinse sprayer on two T&S kitchen sink faucets; 2) replaced the aerators on two bathroom sinks and five kitchen handwash sinks; 3) replaced the Sloan diaphragms on one commercial toilet and one urinal; and 4) installed a new Budderfly flange inside a water pump.
