Pride Plumbing was called out for sewage backing up into the building. We pulled a toilet, used a water pressure device down through the toilet's flange, and cleared a blockage in the main outside sewer septic drain line. Before replacing the toilet bowl's wax ring gasket and toilet bowl bolts and caps, and resetting the toilet, we inserted a camera into the drain line, and it revealed a belly in it. We also provided a cost estimate to trench a ditch from the town sewer tap to the building to expose and replace the main outside sewer septic drain line with new PVC piping and fittings along with installing proper cleanouts and fittings per code.
Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a non-working E/One sewage pump. This required us to: 1) call in our septic pump truck and pump out an existing sewer tank; 2) dig up and remove the old E/One sewer pump, tank and control panel; 3) excavate the tank hole and the area around it in order to install a new pump tank and place gravel in the hole; 4) set the new E/One sewer pump into the tank; 5) make the proper drain line and vent connections; 6) install the ball and check valves on the discharge and vent lines respectively; 7) run electrical wiring out of the top of the lid for the electrician to wire the pump into its control panel; and 8) after the unit was properly wired, test it for proper operation.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a non-working E/One sewage pump. This would require us to: 1) call in our septic pump truck and pump out an existing sewer tank; 2) dig up and remove the old E/One sewer pump, tank and control panel; 3) excavate the tank hole and the area around it in order to install a new pump tank and place gravel in the hole; 4) set the new E/One sewer pump into the tank; 5) make the proper drain line and vent connections; 6) install the ball and check valves on the discharge and vent lines respectively; 7) run electrical wiring out of the top of the lid for the electrician to wire the pump into its control panel; and 8) after the unit is properly wired, test it for proper operation.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) cut into and removed a small section of a shower's concrete flooring; dug down to the base of the shower drain's P-trap and drain line; removed the old shower drain and P-trap; rebuilt the shower drain and its P-trap with new PVC piping and fittings up to the floor height (connecting onto the existing drain line using a new Fernco coupling); and replaced the dirt and concrete we took out; and 2) replaced a leaking single-handle walk-in shower faucet valve with a new Delta single-handle model with chrome trim (shower head, faucet valve handle and cover, and drain cover) (this included cutting an access in the shower wall and replacing the valve along with short sections of its hot- and cold-water supply lines with new PEX piping and fittings).
Pride Plumbing came out and installed a rubber seal gasket on a Sterling walk-in shower's drain. After installing the rubber gasket, we tested for leaks with no issues.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak underneath the home. Our inspection found a leak on a bathroom drain line. We applied plumber's putty to the drain's threads to seal it and stop the leak. We tested the drain line for leaks with no further issues. We also provided a cost estimate to replace a leaking single-handle bathtub/shower faucet valve with a new single-handle model with chrome trim (shower head, faucet valve handle and cover, downspout diverter, and overflow and drain covers). This would include cutting an access in the shower wall and replacing the valve along with short sections of its hot- and cold-water supply lines with new PEX piping and fittings.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) removed a ceramic handwash sink and replaced it with a new stainless-steel handwash sink; and 2) installed two new T&S faucets on the sink and made the appropriate braided stainless-steel hot and cold water supply line and PVC P-trap and drain assembly connections.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak underneath a kitchen sink. We found that the leak was coming from the sink's basket strainers. We tightened both basket strainers and corrected the issue.
Pride Plumbing came out and performed the following work: 1) installed a new two-compartment stainless steel kitchen sink (along with its basket strainers, P-trap, end outlet waste, dishwasher tailpiece, PVC drain line (tying into the existing drain line under the house), and hot and cold PEX and stainless steel braided water supply lines and their water supply stops); 2) installed a kitchen sink faucet; 3) installed an air admittance valve on the sink's drain line; 4) reconnected a Pentair Everpure 4CB5 water filter; and 5) caulked around the sink.
Pride Plumbing came out and removed and replaced an E/One sewer pump and its control panel. After the new pump and panel were installed, we made all the appropriate drain and wiring connections and tested the new pump and control panel for proper operation.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to remove and replace an E/One sewer pump and its control panel. After the new pump and panel are installed, we will make all the appropriate drain and wiring connections and test the new pump and control panel for proper operation.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak in the yard. We dug down and found a leak on a section of the black roll outside main water supply line. We cut out the faulty section of pipe and repaired it with new PEX piping and fittings. We also provided a cost estimate to trench a ditch from an existing water meter to the home and replace the black roll main outside water supply line with new black roll and PEX piping and fittings along with installing a new pressure reducing valve (PRV) and ball water shutoff valve at the water meter.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided cost estimates to 1) install a refrigerator ice maker water supply line (this would require us to: a) drill holes in the floor and a kitchen cabinet; b) tie a new section of PEX piping and fittings into the main water supply line underneath the home and run it up through the floor and cabinet holes to the refrigerator's location; and c) install a new water shutoff valve angle stop and connect an above-floor braided stainless steel water supply line to the shutoff valve and the refrigerator); and 2) repipe and replace the water supply lines under the house in the crawlspace, going to the fixtures in the kitchen, at the washing machine, and in one bathroom, with new PEX piping and fittings.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to 1) cut into and remove a small section of interior concrete flooring; dig down and locate a clogged section of cast iron drain line for a shower; cut out and replace the clogged section of pipe with new PVC piping and fittings - connecting back onto the remaining cast iron drain piping with new Fernco couplings; inspect the condition of the remaining cast iron pipe; and after testing for leaks and proper drainage, replace the concrete we took out; 2) replace a leaking single-handle bathtub/shower faucet valve with a new single-handle Delta model with chrome trim (shower head, faucet valve handle and cover, downspout diverter, and overflow and drain covers); and 3) replace a stainless-steel handwash sink along with its drain assembly, P-trap, hot and cold water supply lines, and two faucets.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a washing machine's leaking copper water supply lines located inside a concrete slab. This would require us to: 1) jackhammer, cut and remove a section of the laundry room's concrete floor and then dig out the fill dirt to access and expose the copper water pipes underneath; 3) cut out and remove the copper piping and install new PEX piping and fittings, connecting onto the existing copper water piping underneath the home with new PEX transition fittings; 4) run the new PEX pipe up to the washing machine's ProPlus washer box and install new hot and cold boiler drains; 5) test the new water lines and boiler drains for leaks; and 6) replace the fill dirt we dug out and then mix concrete and replace the portion of the floor that was removed.