Pride Plumbing was called out for sewage backing up into the home. We dug down to the drain line near the home's foundation, cut a hole in the drain line, used a sewer tape back towards the home and cleared the blockage, covered the hole we made in the drain line with a new Fernco coupling, tested it for leaks, and then covered the drain line. We also found two toilet bowls leaking at their bases. We provided a cost estimate to pull the toilets, clean and inspect their flanges, replace their wax ring gaskets, reset the toilets, replace their toilet bowl bolts and caps and the toilet tanks’ above-floor braided stainless steel water supply lines, and test for leaks and proper operation.
Pride Plumbing came out and replaced a wall-mounted stainless-steel Acorn toilet with a new wall-mounted stainless-steel Acorn model. We turned the water off, disconnected the water and drain lines from the old toilet, and removed it from the wall. We then installed the new toilet along with new Sloan and sink valves and made the appropriate water and drain connections behind the wall using new PEX and PVC piping respectively. Finally, we tested the new toilet for leaks and proper operation.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to: 1) trench a ditch from the water meter to the house to expose and remove the galvanized outside main water supply line; 2) install 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) connect the new water line to an existing water line connection under the house and install a new ball valve main water shut-off and new thermal expansion tank in the crawlspace; 4) install a new pressure reducing valve (PRV), ball valve, and check valve at the water meter in the meter box; 5) test the new water line for leaks and working order; and 6) backfill and tamp the ditch after the work is completed and approved by the county’s inspection department.
Pride Plumbing came out and installed a debris catcher in a commercial toilet.
Pride Plumbing came out and installed debris catchers in four Gerber commercial toilets.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a clogged bathroom 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. Then we replaced the sink's P-trap and slip joint extension. Finally, we provided a cost estimate to replace the bathroom sink's P-trap, drain and drain line through the floor to under the house in the crawlspace, and to where it ties into the main sewer drain stack, with new PVC piping and fittings.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided a cost estimate to install debris catchers in four commercial toilets.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak underneath a bathroom sink and another one around the base of a children's toilet. The leak underneath the sink was caused by a waste arm that had become separated from the sink's drain. We reconnected the waste arm and corrected the issue. For the toilet bowl leaking at its base, we pulled the toilet, cleaned and inspected its flange, replaced its wax ring gasket (with two new Mainline ML11580 models), reset the toilet, replaced its toilet bowl bolts and caps, and reconnected the toilet tank's above-floor braided stainless steel water supply line. We then tested it for leaks and proper operation with no issues.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a clogged Acorn stainless steel toilet. After manually cleaning the waste out of the toilet bowl, we flushed the toilet, and it flushed fine. We flushed it several times to ensure that there was no stoppage.
Pride Plumbing was called out for a water leak on the backside of a Kohler toilet in the women’s bathroom. We turned off the water at the supply stop, removed the tank, and used a Pasco Specialty 439 tank-to-bowl connection kit and replaced the rubber gasket between the toilet and the tank. After reinstalling the tank, we tested for leaks with no further issues. We also provided a cost estimate to replace the toilet with a new Gerber Viper model. This would include draining and pulling the old toilet, inspecting/cleaning/replacing the flange, replacing the toilet bowl, toilet tank, flapper, water fill valve, 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 was called out for copper water line that had pulled away from its copper elbow. We heated up the copper elbow and pulled it off the copper pipe. Then we sweated a new FIP fitting to the copper pipe and ran new PEX piping to the elbow and crimped it. Finally, we turned the water back on and checked for leaks with no issues.
Pride Plumbing came out and called in our septic pumping truck, uncovered the home’s septic tank, removed its lid, pumped it out, 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 a 38-gallon electric Envirotemp EFU90-400LV lowboy water heater producing lukewarm water. We replaced the unit with a new 38-gallon electric Rheem 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. 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 remove, replace, and relocate a mop sink along with its drain line. This will require us to 1) remove the old mop sink and then cut and dig out the concrete floor to expose its drain line; 2) move the drain line to the center of a new mop sink basin; 3) install the new mop sink drain line and fill in the hole; 4) after the drain is installed. install the new mop sink and drain connection; and 5) after the new mop sink is set in place, seal the outside of the basin, and once the seal has set, test for leaks and proper drainage.
Pride Plumbing came out and provided cost estimates to perform the following work: 1) remove and replace an air control valve with a new Acorn model; 2) replace the flanges and cast-iron drain lines underneath two toilets along with adding two vent lines on both new drains and installing two new ball valves on the water lines coming up through the floor; and 3) repipe and replace the copper water supply lines under the building in the crawlspace with new copper piping and fittings along with installing a new main ball water shutoff valve, pressure reducing valve (PRV), and water filter.