Pride Plumbing came out and applied silicone caulk around the edges of a Liberty sewage pump because there was a sewer odor coming from it.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a mobile home that had no water. Our inspection found that all the water valves in and underneath the home were on and the water meter wasn't turning. So, we turned off the water, removed the water meter, turned the water back on, and found that no water was coming in at all. However, all the surrounding homes were getting water. It was our belief that the county's water supply line going to the water meter was leaking. We would need to come out with an excavator and perform exploratory digging to find the issue. This would possibly require us to dig up a short section of the road also.
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. Our thorough inspection inside, underneath, and outside the home did not find any issues with the home’s plumbing.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided cost estimates to replace a malfunctioning tankless water heater with a new Navien tankless model both with and without a NAVICIRC recirculation pump. This would include: 1) removing and disposing of the old water heater along with its electrical wiring, venting, and gas and water supply lines; 2) installing the new tankless unit along with its service valves, PEX and stainless steel water lines to the unit's water connections, copper gas supply line, gas regulator, NAVICIRC recirculating kit (if applicable), drip leg, gas shutoff valve, and condensation and intake lines; 3) wiring up the unit; 4) ensuring that it was properly vented; and 5) lighting and programming the unit.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a Kohler toilet's deteriorated flapper gasket.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to replace a leaking 50-gallon natural gas State PR650XODS direct vent water heater with a new 50-gallon natural gas direct vent model. This would include removing and disposing of the old water heater; and installing the new water heater; new ball water shut-off valves; new copper water supply lines, ProPress fittings, and a copper gas supply line to the water heater connectors; a temperature and pressure (T&P) relief valve; a brass drain valve; intake, exhaust, and atmospheric vent connections and ensuring the unit is properly vented; and lighting the pilot and adjusting its flame.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a Liberty LE41A submersible sewage pump not working properly. Our inspection found that the pump had begun to malfunction. We pulled the pump, replaced it with a new Liberty LE41A 4/10 model, installed a new float switch and check valve, reconnected its PVC piping, connected its electrical wiring to its control box, tested the pump, and the issue was corrected.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a basement sewage pump not working. We pulled and inspected the pump and found an object lodged in the unit's blades which had caused it to stop pumping. We cleared the object out of the pump, reinstalled it, replaced its float switch, tested the pump, and the issue was corrected. We provided a cost estimate to pull and replace the sewage grinder pump with a new Liberty model along with replacing its floats, check valve, ball valve, and union; wiring it up to its control panel; and making the appropriate drain, discharge and vent pipe connections. The customer also wanted us to inspect a basement ceiling because they thought they had a water leak. After gaining access into the ceiling, we did not find any leaks on either the water or drain lines.
Pride Plumbing was called out for no water from a well. Our inspection found that a hose clamp had deteriorated and fallen off a PVC outlet pipe and allowed the pipe to eventually be pushed off its fitting by the water pressure. We transitioned the pipe to PEX with stainless-steel fittings, tested for leaks, and corrected the issue. We also provided cost estimates to either 1) replace the well's 30/50 pump switch and gauge, charge the tank, and replace the well's submersible pump and wiring; 2) install a new submersible pump assembly (this would include replacing the pump, piping, wiring, tank tee, and well seal); or 3) replace the well tank, pump switch, pump gauge, and piping at the well head, charge the new well tank, and adjust the pump switch.
Pride Plumbing was called by the customer to come out and pump out their septic tank. We arrived with our septic pumping truck; the tank had a riser, so we removed the riser, uncovered the tank's lid, pumped out the tank, cleaned the tank’s filter, ensured proper drainage and flushing, reset and covered the lid, and reset the riser. We also removed a large root ball from the drain line coming into the tank.
Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a leaking 50-gallon electric American ProLine E61-50R-045DV water heater with a new 40-gallon electric Rheem PROE40-M2-RH95 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, a HydraPro H10000 thermal expansion tank (the existing American tank was waterlogged), 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. 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 was called out for no hot water from a 40-gallon Rheem PRO-H40-T2-RH310BM hybrid water heater. Our inspection found that the unit had been set on "vacation" mode. We called tech support, and they advised us to set it to "energy saving" mode. Once we changed its mode, the unit began heating the water.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a leaking outside hose bib spigot. We replaced it with a new Woodford 19PX-6 frost-free model along with attaching it to the side of the house and tying it into the existing CPVC main water supply line underneath the house with new PEX piping and fittings. We also provided a cost estimate to 1) 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; and 2) trench a ditch from the town sewer tap to the home to expose and replace the main sewer septic drain line with new PVC piping and fittings along with installing proper cleanouts and fittings per code.
Pride Plumbing came out and: 1) trenched a ditch from an existing water meter to the house to expose and remove the outside main water supply line; 2) installed a new 1-inch black roll and PEX outside main water supply line from the water meter to the house along with installing tracer wire; 3) connected the new water line to an existing water line connection under the house and installed a ball valve main water cut off in the crawlspace; 4) installed a new pressure reducing valve (PRV), ball water shutoff valve, and check valve at the water meter in the meter box; 5) tested the new water line for leaks and working order; and 6) backfilled and tamped the ditch after the work was completed and approved by the county’s inspection department.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to 1) dig down in the yard to expose a section of the black roll outside main water supply line that was leaking; 2) replace that section of water line with new PEX piping and fittings and connect back onto the black roll pipe; 3) test the new piping for leaks; and 4) backfill, tamp, and spread grass seed and straw after the work has been completed.