A few of our solutions include, but are not limited to:
Most modern homes are built on a slab-type foundation—this is a large concrete slab/pad through which all of the plumbing for your home is run during construction, and should be pretty well protected from damage.
Unfortunately, Oklahoma weather and constantly shifting soil is hard on any concrete slab/pad foundations and the pipes running through them. Unfortunately, leaks underneath a home’s foundation can be difficult to detect, but a few signs that you may be experiencing a slab leak are:
Clear the Clogged drains Oklahoma City and surrounding areas.
Most modern homes have cleanouts for drain issues and due to OSHA regulations and insurance we WILL NOT be able to clear any drains from a roof vent and will work with you on getting a cleanout installed and a backflow preventer if needed.
It might feel unimportant at first, but a blocked drain can create bigger problems that could end up costing lots more to repair if drain water soaks into cabinets, carpet and walls.
It could be caused by hair, a grease buildup or various issues that are constricting your pipes and should be cleared as soon as possible.
We have the knowledge and tools to unblock your drains that’s creating trouble in your home and schedule.
blocked drains show up in a sink, shower or bathtub
You might learn you have multiple fixtures backing up, which probably means you have an obstruction in your main drain system.
ways you can stop drains backing up and creating more damage:
Even with the best preventive habits, you can wind up with a clog in your drain system and need a drain cleaning.
Other Signs You Need a Drain Cleaning
A regular sewer smell in your home could mean you need a drain cleaning. If that doesn’t regulate the problem, you may have a broken sewer pipe or vent inside the wall if you have cast iron this is a regular cause of problems now as cast iron tends to crack and erode away.
From finding and taking care of clogs to cleaning greasy drains to repairing more serious issues We’ll have your drains flowing like they should quickly.
The beginning of winter means many homeowners start firing up their heating systems.
Natural gas is among the least expensive and most efficient ways to fuel a furnace or boiler. Along with its advantages come safety concerns and responsibilities for homeowners.
Supply, branch and drop lines or risers
The piping inside the house is called the gas supply line or building line. Branch lines run to individual appliances. The branch line terminates in a drop line, which is a vertical pipe dropping down to the appliance from an overhead branch line. This drop line is called a riser if it carries gas up to an appliance from a branch line below the appliance.
At the appliance connection point, there usually is a sediment trap or dirt pocket, sometimes called a drip leg.
The piping downstream of the gas meter usually is the responsibility of the homeowner. The piping upstream of the gas meter and the meter itself usually are the responsibility of the gas company.
Flexible connectors can’t go through walls, floors or ceilings, nor can they be concealed. The flexible connector length usually is limited to 3 feet except for gas ranges and clothes dryers. For these appliances, 6 feet generally is allowed. Flexible connectors are more likely to be used on all appliances since they provide some measure of protection against gas piping leakage or rupture during an earthquake.
Although there are some exceptions, most appliances have a shut-off valve adjacent to them and knowing its location in a emergency could be life saving if you need to turn off the supply of gas to a appliance.