Auburn/Opelika
Water pressure helps facilitate the function of a surplus of everyday tasks like taking a shower, watering the grass, using the restroom and drinking a glass of water. However, like most things, water pressure requires the right balance because if it is too high or low it can cause some issues. Most appliances and fixtures require the water pressure to be approximately 80 Pounds Per Square Inch, or PSI. This measurement also equates to around 5.5 bars. Ensuring the proper water pressure helps to maintain the right amount of force moving through your pipes.
Leaks can waste water, damage your home and encourage unwanted organic growth, not to mention increase water bills. Unfortunately, because you cannot see most of the pipework in your home, you may not always know that a leak has formed. One of the best ways to protect your home from future leaks is to understand and look for common situations that cause leaks to develop.
See previous posts from the "How To Plumbing Series" to obtain a brief introduction
In the first installment of the How To series on toilets, we looked at how toilets work and we started the process for installing a new toilet, focusing on preparation and removing the old potty.
In this installment we look at installing a new toilet. This is something most homeowners can do themselves without calling a plumber. However, there are a few places where people may prefer using a professional plumber rather than doing it themselves.
Ben Franklin Southeast provides professional leak location services. These services are extremely precise and if required, a customer is charged a premium rate due to the equipment cost and time involved. These detection services are guaranteed to find leaks within 6 to 8 feet of the leak. Leaks can be found under counters, slabs or within a wall. Hiring a professional to tend to this kind of problem is best if the issue is severe. However, for smaller leaks, you can save money and find the solution yourself.
Here are our tips to assess leaks:
Read more: Become a Seasoned Plumbing Pioneer: Here’s Everything You Need to Know About Leaks
See previous posts from the "How To Plumbing Series" to obtain a brief introduction
In the first two installments of the How To Plumbing Series we looked at plumbing emergencies. Over the next several posts we will shift our focus to — drum roll please — toilets.
Yep. There’s a lot to know about toilets.
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